This week, we look at new findings from the European prostate cancer screening study, advances in lung cancer therapy, physical therapy for meniscal tear, and a promising vaccine for Salmonella Paratyphi A. We review noninvasive liver fibrosis assessment and a complex clinical case, and explore perspectives on concierge care, kidney disease equity, WIC enrollment, community health, FDA regulation, and standing with colleagues in Gaza.

On today’s episode of The Ultimate Assist, John Stockton and Ken Ruettgers sit down with Dr. Geert Vanden Bossche, a world-renowned virologist and former insider at the World Health Organization, GAVI, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Once a respected vaccine developer, Dr. Vanden Bossche has become one of the most controversial voices in modern medicine — warning that mass vaccination during an active pandemic may be driving the world toward a catastrophic biological tipping poin...

Join RheumNow Faculty Drs. Shelia Reyes, Mike Putman,  Bella Mehta, and Jack Cush as they discuss highlights and key takeaways from the Day 3 Recap, at the 2025 ACR Convergence meeting in Chicago.

Today, we are sitting down with incredible moms who are navigating life in their second marriages — building blended families, healing old wounds, and redefining what love and partnership look like the second time around. 💫From the trials of co-parenting and step-parent dynamics to the quiet victories of connection and grace — these women open up about their life and what it really takes the second time around. It’s raw. It’s honest. It’s proof that beautiful things can grow from life’s

Send us a textPlease see our corresponding Substack"Between, between" ( a Halloween-appropriate song )  3:32An introspective pop anthem of changes in  our world and our perception at this time of year, vanquished by a cold ocean swimOn CBC Early Edition in Vancouver, Stephen Quinn lost his voice this morning… which got me thinking about the origins of Halloween and the exceptions we have of it.  Having recently watched “Ingress” by Rachel Noll James I realized How the brain maintains

Contributors: Preeya Prakash MD, Adam Greenhaw PharmD, Travis Barlock MD, and Jeffrey Olson MS4 In this episode, cardiologist Preeya Prakash and medical student Jeffrey Olson listen in as two cases are presented from EMM's recent event, Tox Talk 2025.  Talk 1- Digoxin Overdose Dr. Adam Greenhaw presents a case of a Digoxin overdose along with many pearls. During the studio listen in, Dr. Prakash helps to answer the questions of: How does digoxin work? Why might a patient still be on digoxin in

Responsible AI adoption is as much about governance and evaluation as technology. Lightweight, context-specific frameworks make it possible for even resource-limited health systems to implement AI safely. Discover how generative AI, paired with real-world evidence, can help fill gaps in traditional research, increase health equity and help clinicians make more informed decisions.

In this episode with Anju Jaggi, we discuss non-traumatic shoulder instability. We cover: What predicts which patients will respond well to physiotherapy?Mental health and self efficacy in this populationGoals of physiotherapy in individuals with this conditionExercise prescription in this populationRealistic expectations for recoveryThis episode is closely tied to Anju’s Practical she did with us. With Practicals you can see exactly how top experts assess and treat specific conditions – so ...

Screen RA ILD Properly Rheumatoid Arthritis Highlights Predicting Rheumatoid Arthritis GDF-15: How Depression is Related to Lung Disease in RA

Our food system is reaching a breaking point—and the warning signs are already on our plates. From disappearing crops to rising health costs, it’s clear that the way we grow and eat food can’t continue as it has.Today on The Dr. Hyman Show, I sit down with Sam Kass, former White House chef and senior policy advisor, to explore his new book The Last Supper: The Politics of the End of Food. We talk about what’s driving the crisis, what’s already being done to repair it, and how each of us can help

Pendant des années, le message a semblé simple : pour rester bien hydraté, il faut boire beaucoup d’eau. Pourtant, une vaste étude publiée dans le British Journal of Nutrition vient nuancer cette idée reçue. Menée sur près de 200 000 personnes dans plusieurs pays, cette recherche révèle que l’eau n’est pas le seul acteur de l’hydratation optimale. Thé, café et même certaines boissons lactées ou légèrement sucrées participeraient, eux aussi, à maintenir un bon équilibre hydrique et

Enjoy the holidays without losing balance. Learn how to honor traditions while supporting health through protein-first meals, colorful vegetables, smaller portions of casseroles and desserts, and mindful hydration. Simple choices that keep energy steady and joy alive.The holiday table is often filled with abundance—family favorites, desserts, and rich casseroles that bring comfort and connection. In this episode, we explore how to keep those traditions alive while still supporting long-term health

In this episode of Nurse Rosa’s INsights, host Rosa Hart speaks with Dr. Selin Kurnaz, CEO and co-founder of MassiveBio, and Craig Lipset, a globally recognized expert in decentralized clinical trials. Together, they discuss how artificial intelligence and technology are transforming patient access to clinical research and reshaping the future of healthcare innovation.Their conversation explores how decentralized trials expand access for patients within their own communities as well as globally,

"Leftover Pain in Inflammatory Arthritis" Another Specialized Biomarker in PsA Secrets and Pearls in Rheumatology What's the latest in PsA?

GDF-15: How Depression is Related to Lung Disease in RA What Can we do About Chronic Pain? What's the latest in PsA? What to do after first TNR failure in axSpA?

Secrets and Pearls in Rheumatology Addressing Lupus Nephritis Timely Fake Rheum Diagnostic Dilemmas Rheumatoid Arthritis Highlights Restoring B Cell Compartments with CAR T: Molecular Data is Here Predicting Rheumatoid Arthritis h What Causes Infection in Vasculitis? Is it All About the Weight Loss? Izokibep: still enthused about enthesitis? T Cell Engagers: Are we engaged? Fiber and Methotrexate

Spondyloarthritis: The CLASSIC Study "Leftover Pain in Inflammatory Arthritis" NeuroImmune Modulation in RA: Results of the RESET RA Trial Change it or Keep it? TNF in Axial SpA Perspectives on CAR T Therapy Addressing Lupus Nephritis Early Addressing Lupus Nephritis Aggressively CAR-T: The Future Biomarker Discovery in axSpA Another Specialized Biomarker in PsA Revised Classification Criteria in axSpA

Hematology-oncology physician Adeel Khan discusses his article, "Universities must tap endowments to sustain biomedical research." He explains how declining federal support for the National Institutes of Health threatens America's position as a global leader in medical science and why universities must use a fraction of their massive endowments to sustain research innovation. Adeel highlights the moral and economic case for investing in science, the urgency of supporting early-career investigators,