Narcolepsy is a chronic neurologic disorder that causes severe daytime sleepiness and impaired quality of life. Author Tom Scammell, MD, of Harvard Medical School joins JAMA Deputy Editor Karen Lasser, MD, MPH, to discuss the etiology, clinical presentation, diagnostic evaluation, and treatment of narcolepsy. Related Content: Narcolepsy The Orexin System—A Key Component of Sleep Regulatory Networks and Involvement in Narcolepsy

Featuring an interview with Dr L Elizabeth Budde, including the following topics:Considerations for selecting between bispecific antibodies (BsAbs); monotherapy versus combination therapy (0:00)Management of BsAb-induced cytokine release syndrome and other toxicities (7:35)Use of BsAbs in the front-line treatment of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL); key findings from the Phase II MorningSun study (17:30)Case: A man in his mid 50s with relapsed/refractory (R/R) DLBCL receives mosunetuzumab and

Is KETO dangerous Medical Considerations ~ Dr. Ken Berry

Informed consent, advance directives, and patient rights are high-yield NCLEX concepts because they test whether you understand both nursing responsibilities and patient autonomy. In this episode, we break down who is responsible for obtaining informed consent, what the nurse should do when a patient has questions, and when consent may not be valid. We’ll also review living wills, healthcare proxies, durable powers of attorney for healthcare, and a patient’s right to refuse treatment. You’ll learn

In this Frontline Weekend Playlist episode, hear Dr. Andrew French, Vice President and Physician Executive for Quality, Safety, and Clinical Operations at Centura Health, present "Critical Connections, Leadership in Emergency Medicine" from the Fourth Annual Leadership Symposium and EM: High Risk, Do Not Miss Conference in Beaver Creek, Colorado. Dr. French reframes leadership as influence rather than title or authority, and argues that emergency medicine, with its daily demands for adaptability,

Elizabeth Lowman was able to share with us a true success story as her daughter Austen, who was diagnosed with Embryonal Rhabdomyosarcoma before her 5th birthday in 2017, went through 6 months of treatment, now is a soon to be 14 year old 8th grader who has been able to lead as normal of a life as possible over 8 years since her original diagnosis. It is always great to be able to publish successful journeys of kids and their families who have been through a Pediatric Cancer experience.

Welcome to the Oncology Brothers podcast! In this episode, we were joined by Dr. Christine Lovly, a thoracic medical oncologist from City of Hope, to discuss key studies presented at the World Conference on Lung Cancer 2026.We dived into five pivotal studies, including: MAVERICK: study on the role of MRI surveillance in small cell lung cancer (SCLC), showing that prophylactic cranial irradiation (PCI) may no longer be necessary ADAURA Update: 8-year update continues to show benefit of adjuvant

A FIB Does the KETO Diet cause it (The Truth 2026) ~ Dr. Ken Berry

What if the crown you've been planning isn't always the best answer — and a well-executed direct composite could outperform it for decades?Dr. John Gammichia is a 1995 graduate of the University of Florida College of Dentistry and a Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry (FAGD) with over 31 years in private practice in Orlando, Florida. He has completed more than 1,500 hours of continuing education, including all five continuums and a special studies course at the L.D. Pankey Institute, and has

Dr. Steve Daveluy makes the case that Cosentyx is the “just right” first biologic for HS—but not every Derm is ready to move past TNFs. Durability, infection risk, IBD, and insurance all enter the argument.

Explore the strategic decisions and ethical dilemmas in managing a global pandemic through the lens of Plague Inc. Cure. , key mechanisms, stakeholder dynamics, and future implications.📥 Connect with The Well-Built LifeIf you enjoyed today’s conversation, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the channel on your favorite platform so you never miss a practical health and wellness tip.Spreaker: Spreaker Podcast LinkBusiness Inquiries: Contact Us☕ Support the ShowThis podcast is completely

In this episode of The GLP-1 Podcast Show, I speak with Dr. Michelle Gordon, a physician board-certified in obesity medicine and CEO of Thrive Span Medical, about obesity care for women in midlife. We discuss how GLP-1 therapy fits into long-term disease management, why slower weight reduction, adequate protein, resistance training, hydration, and fiber matter, and how hormonal changes may affect weight, cognition, and metabolic health. Dr. Gordon also explains when bariatric surgery remains

Are EGGS Bad for Your Heart (The JAMA Study 2026) ~ Dr. Ken Berry

In June 2026, the ASRM released its updated guidance on recurrent pregnancy loss. This is the most updated guidance in over a decade and includes a decision tree algorithm that starts with a pivotal test. In this episode we will review this “first pass” triage test and provide clinical implications.1. ASRM CO: https://www.asrm.org/practice-guidance/practice-committee-documents/recurrent-pregnancy-loss-a-committee-opinion-2026/2. de Assis V, Giugni CS, Ros ST. Evaluation of Recurrent

Dear listeners,Why do some men have trouble achieving an erection while others have trouble maintaining one? In this episode of the Primary Medicine Podcast, Dr. Elliot Justin, founder and CEO of FirmTech, joins us to discuss the possible causes of erectile dysfunction and how they may affect treatment. We also explore FirmTech’s performance rings and TechRing, including their potential uses, safety considerations, and the research underway. Listen to the full podcast episode

About this episode:   Vitamin A is essential for good vision, a healthy immune system, cell growth, and reproductive health, and it has proved to be a critical tool in fighting childhood mortality in parts of the world where access to nutrient-rich foods is limited. But while Vitamin A has saved many lives, supplementation isn't necessary for most people, despite what you may read online. In this episode: a slate of experts from the Johns Hopkins University join host Lindsay Smith Rogers to dive

Why do some people catch every cold going around while others rarely get sick? Your immune system isn’t something you simply “boost” with one supplement—it’s shaped every day by your sleep, diet, stress, gut health, nutrient status, and metabolic health. In this episode, I’m joined by one of my producers, Emma, to break down what actually helps you build a more resilient immune system before cold and flu season hits.Here’s what we discuss in today’s episode: Why some people get sick constantly

Dive into the physiological complexities of belly fat accumulation and loss with dynamic discussions on evolutionary adaptation, hormonal mechanisms, and high-intensity interval training (HIIT). Explore the science, controversies, and future outlook of modern fat loss strategies.📥 Connect with The Well-Built LifeIf you enjoyed today’s conversation, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the channel on your favorite platform so you never miss a practical health and wellness tip.Spreaker:

This month's TopMedTalk Classic was originally aired in 2019 but remains very relevant today. Presented by Dr Jugdeep Dhesi, Clinical Lead, POPS and Consultant Geriatrician, Guys and St Thomas' NHS Trust, and an expert on frailty. This talk explores how our understanding and discussion has improved regarding a condition that is still yet to have a clear, universally accepted, definition. How do we build a patient's physical reserve? What is the best way to conceptualise frailty? Are there any

Does a High Protein Diet cause Kidney Disease [WARNING Myth Alert] ~ Dr. Ken Berry