Chronic myeloid leukaemia (CML) is a unique disorder in the rare disease sector because there are multiple approved therapies for patients and, in the US alone, the prevalence of CML is expected to triple by 2040.In a new pharmaphorum podcast, web editor Nicole Raleigh speaks with Amy Burroughs, CEO of Terns Pharmaceuticals, about available treatments for CML, the potential of allosteric TKIs, and the wider oncological landscape today. You can also listen to episode 205a of the pharmaphorum

Black In Neuro is launching a new program to help historically Black colleges and universities advance neuroscience research and education, focusing on cross-institutional collaboration, joint curriculum development and improved mentoring initiatives.

More than 1 in 10 people in the United States take an antidepressant. And the most commonly prescribed type of antidepressant are SSRIs — or selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. That includes drugs like Zoloft, Prozac and Lexapro. But what happens when some patients decide they want to stop taking their SSRIs? While doctors know stopping SSRIs can sometimes cause unpleasant short-term side effects – like dizziness, anxiety, insomnia and nausea – some people report symptoms that last months,

In this episode of Aphantasia Experiments, Robin records under the glow of a full moon, sharing inspiration, synchronicities, and even a few unexpected rabbit sightings in the forest. From sound mishaps to the magic of song synchronicities, Robin explores how random lyrics that pop into her mind often turn into powerful messages—lifting moods, hinting at deeper meanings, or even connecting to collective consciousness.She introduces a new experiment: combining fractal meditations with the

The IAAS Podcast is back with a very special episode! This time, we’re taking you behind the mic to discover the story of the podcast itself. Instead of featuring an outside guest, we invited our very own Podcast Manager, Chaimae, to share what really happens behind the scenes. From her personal journey with IAAS, to the different roles that make each episode possible, to the challenges and last-minute crises the team has faced — this episode is all about giving you a closer look at how the I...

During the Phenology Report for the week of Sept. 2, 2025, Staff Phenologist John Latimer previews September in Minnesota and speaks in defense of crane flies.

Julian Madeley, director general of the World Egg Organisation (WEO), and Mary Spicer, its head of communications, join Mark Clements to discuss the WEO’s program to foster the next generation of egg industry leaders.

Explore the spectrum of asexuality and its various sub-identities, such as demisexual, grey-A, and queerplatonic. Discover what it means to be asexual and how common it is, along with insights into asexual relationships.Timeline: 00:00 Intro 00:40 How would you explain asexuality? 01:15 When did you know you were asexual? 01:57 What is the biggest misconception about asexuality? 02:41 Can asexual people have relationships with people who aren’t asexual? 03:49 What do you find attractive in a

In this episode of NCPDPunscripted, Scott Pope, Chief Pharmacy Officer at GoodRx, shares his journey from pharmacist to healthcare leader, discusses bridging gaps between clinicians and patients, and explores how consumerism, affordability, and access are reshaping the future of pharmacy and patient care. Have a guest or topic recommendation? Text us!

Monday night football is back! What better way to celebrate than a close look at some of the physics powering the sport? Specifically, the spiral pass. If you've ever watched part of a professional football game, you've probably seen a tight spiral pass. They're those perfect throws where the football leaves the player's hand and neatly spins as it arcs through the air. Those passes can seem to defy fundamental physics — and for a long time, scientists couldn't figure out exactly why. That is, until

In this episode of The Dairy Health Blackbelt Podcast, Dr. Sandra Godden, Professor of Dairy Population Medicine at the University of Minnesota, explains why colostrum remains the cornerstone of calf immunity. She unpacks the updated “Five Qs,” shares practical cleanliness benchmarks, and outlines heat-treatment and extended-feeding strategies that boost lifetime performance. Listen now on every major podcast platform!"If we don’t get the colostrum program right, it’s hard to recover that later

Dr. Russell Sharp examines claims that ICL (AKA Israel Chemicals Ltd), a major supplier to horticulture and sports turf industries, manufactures white phosphorus used in incendiary munitions reportedly deployed over civilian areas. The episode outlines the humanitarian concerns raised by UN findings, explains why this matters to growers and industry workers, and invites debate and information from listeners and journalists. https://eutrema.co.uk/

In this episode of our Frontiers Health limited series of the pharmaphorum podcast, Deep Dive editor Eloise McLennan speaks with Steve Seuntjens, Partner at PHS Capital. Seuntjens has long been focused on investing in innovation that puts the individual at the centre of health. For him, building companies is never easy – but it becomes meaningful when the outcome is more engaged people, improved health results, and ultimately reduced costs. That, he believes, is where the true value of healthcare

How are the tonsils associated with the cerebellum? How can they be herniated and what does this mean? What is coning? Why is this an important sign? I'll explain.

When it comes to breaking down barriers, humour is vitally important, helping to do away with stigma when it comes – in particular – to pharma and health advertising. In a new pharmaphorum podcast, web editor Nicole Raleigh speaks with Brian Coane, health partner at creative agency Leith, who talks sensitivity, maximum impact, and overcoming the fear of getting it wrong. After all, dull ads can lead to the dreaded ‘beige tax’. You can also listen to episode 204a of the pharmaphorum podcast in the

Hi, I’m Ana, your host! 🌿 In this very first episode, I share a little bit about myself, how this podcast came to life, and my hopes for what this space can become. It’s the start of a journey where we’ll explore theory, ideas, stories, and conversations that matter. Thank you for being here from the very beginning—it means so much. 💫 In the next episode, we’ll welcome a special guest and dive deeper into the world of human science. See you there!

Send us a text Is wine really “full of sugar”? What about those “zero sugar” labels, or the idea that wine is keto-friendly? In this episode of The Wine Lab, Andreea breaks down what you need to know about sugar in wine — from grapes on the vine to yeast in the tank, from chaptalization in Burgundy to back-sweetening in Riesling, and from Champagne dosage to carbs and calories. Along the way, we’ll uncover what’s legal, what’s marketing, and what really ends up in your glass. Glos...

Tech Nation Health Chief CorrespondentDaniel Kraft reports in on the BioTech Nation session from NextMed Health 2025

Discover the signs and symptoms of ADHD in this engaging exploration of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. We'll delve into the science behind ADHD and its symptoms, while also discussing various treatment options available.Additionally, we explore why more adults are being diagnosed later in life and examine why women often wait decades for an ADHD diagnosis. Key Moments:00:00 Intro00:44 Having ADHD01:33 Causes of ADHD02:47 Being Hyperactive03:38 Being Inattentive04:33 Being Impulsive05:23

During the week of Sept. 2, a kid reminds us to delight in nature and astronomers observe the heavens. Staff phenologist John Latimer responds.