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Bariatric Surgery in Teenagers

Bariatric Surgery in Teenagers

>> May 7, 2017
The proportion of severely obese teenagers continues to rise. Doctors increasingly understand that only weight loss surgery is likely to help them lose weight and avoid health consequences of obesity. But teens are often held back until theyโ€™re so heavy that …
ListenBariatric Surgery in Teenagers

Medical Notes: Week of May 7, 2017

>> May 7, 2017
You may need to rethink your drink. A study in the journal Alzheimerโ€™s and Dementia shows that excess sugar, especially the fructose in soda, may damage your brain. People who drink a lot of sugary beverages are more likely to have a poor memory, a smaller …
ListenMedical Notes: Week of May 7, 2017
Doing Too Much for Terminal Patients: A Better Path to the End of Life

Doing Too Much for Terminal Patients: A Better Path to the End of Life

>> April 30, 2017
Doctors often take extreme measures to save patients who are dying, and who might wish to die in peace. A critical care physician discusses how doctors are learning to resist their impulses to over-treat. Guest Information: Dr. Jessica Zitter, author, Extreme …
ListenDoing Too Much for Terminal Patients: A Better Path to the End of Life
Late Effects of Childhood Cancer Treatment

Late Effects of Childhood Cancer Treatment (2017)

>> April 30, 2017
Doctors can cure cancer in children better than ever, but decades later, many survivors suffer from serious, chronic disease as a result of powerful cancer treatments. Often those survivors don’t get screening and treatment for late effects. Experts and …
ListenLate Effects of Childhood Cancer Treatment (2017)

Medical Notes: Week of April 30, 2017

>> April 30, 2017
One of the most dangerous professions of all is โ€œfirefighter.โ€ But the job carries more than just the risk involved in answering a call. Nearly half of all on-duty deaths are a result of heart attacks, often after the call is over. Now a study in the journal …
ListenMedical Notes: Week of April 30, 2017
Multiple Myeloma - Why is Iceland So Important?

Multiple Myeloma – Why is Iceland So Important?

>> April 23, 2017
Scientists are tapping the entire adult population of Iceland for a clinical test for treatments for multiple myeloma, a blood cancer. An expert explains the disease and how a whole country is pitching in to fight it. Guest Information: Dr. Brian Durie, …
ListenMultiple Myeloma – Why is Iceland So Important?

Penicillin Allergy? Probably Not (2017)

>> April 23, 2017
Millions of Americans believe they are allergic to penicillin. However, most of them are wrong. Experts discuss how these misdiagnoses happen and what results when so many of us avoid the most effective, yet cheapest antibiotic. Guest Information: Dr. David …
ListenPenicillin Allergy? Probably Not (2017)

Medical Notes: Week of April 23, 2017

>> April 23, 2017
Weโ€™ve reported on how dogs can sniff out a variety of diseases in people with scientists trying to create a mechanical nose to do the same thing. Now a study presented to the American Chemical Society shows theyโ€™re making progress. Researchers have identified …
ListenMedical Notes: Week of April 23, 2017
Moderate Exercise - It's Better For You (2017)

Moderate Exercise – It’s Better For You (2017)

>> April 16, 2017
Studies are showing that people who train hard and long at running have death rates similar to couch potatoes, while those who exercise moderately or even lightly are likely to live much longer. Experts discuss how much exercise is enough and how to make the …
ListenModerate Exercise – It’s Better For You (2017)

Workplace Genetic Testing

>> April 16, 2017
Workers are currently protected from having to take genetic tests for employers. However, a bill under consideration in the US Houseโ€”HR1313โ€”would allow corporate wellness plans to ask workers for a test, and penalize them through markedly higher health …
ListenWorkplace Genetic Testing

Medical Notes: Week of April 16, 2017

>> April 16, 2017
Most of the attention on concussions in sports has centered on football, but a new study presented to the American Academy of Neurology shows that female athletes are more likely than men to suffer a concussion, even when football is considered. A study of 228 …
ListenMedical Notes: Week of April 16, 2017
Cancer Research Recruitment

Cancer Research Recruitment

>> April 9, 2017
Clinical trials drive medical advancement, but cancer clinical trials seldom meet their goals in recruiting patients. Experts discuss causes, consequences, and actions being taken to meet needs. Guest Information: Dr. David Ahern, Director, Program in …
ListenCancer Research Recruitment
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