Stanford Medcast Episode 113: From Data to Decisions—The Future of Precision Medicine in Practice
AMAEdHub's podcast
In a rapidly evolving healthcare landscape, the intersection of technology and medicine is paving the way for groundbreaking advancements. Join us for a conversation with Dr. Jessica Mega, a Cardiologist at Stanford and a pioneer in precision health. Dr. Mega shares her insights on the transformative potential of precision medicine and artificial intelligence in diagnostics, as well as the challenges that lie ahead. Discover how interdisciplinary collaboration among engineers, data scientists, and clinicians is driving innovation, and learn about the vital role of precision medicine in...
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Stanford Medcast Episode 108: CRISPR Breakthroughs—Bridging Science and Treatment
AMAEdHub's podcast
Gene editing is revolutionizing medicine, and Dr. Matthew Porteus, Professor of Pediatrics at Stanford University School of Medicine, is at the forefront of this transformation. Join us for a conversation with Dr. Porteus as he shares his insights on CRISPR technology and its potential to personalize therapies for rare genetic conditions, including sickle cell disease. Discover how this groundbreaking tool not only identifies the root causes of diseases but also paves the way for innovative treatments. As we discuss the challenges of translating gene editing into clinical practice, Dr. Porteus...
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Stanford Medcast Episode 110: Obesity as a Brain Disease—Rethinking Childhood Obesity
AMAEdHub's podcast
Pediatric obesity and metabolic syndrome are rising at alarming rates, yet misconceptions and outdated approaches often leave children without timely, effective treatment. In this episode, Dr. Fatima Cody Stanford reframes obesity as a chronic brain-mediated disease, discusses the latest evidence on early intervention, GLP-1 therapies, and bariatric surgery in youth, and addresses weight bias, disparities in access, and systemic policy levers. Listeners will gain practical insights into translating trial data into real-world care, monitoring safety in adolescents, and defining treatment...
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Stanford Medcast Episode 111: Menopause Matters—Myths, Management, and Meaningful Care
AMAEdHub's podcast
Menopause is a significant phase in a woman's life, yet it is often surrounded by misconceptions and misinformation. Join our conversation with Dr. Karen Adams, Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Stanford University, as she unpacks the complexities of menopause and hormone therapy. Discover the impact of the Women’s Health Initiative and how it shaped the conversation around hormone use, leading to a dramatic decline in its adoption. Dr. Adams will also address common myths, explore effective non-hormonal treatment options, and share insights on managing symptoms through...
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Stanford Medcast Episode 112: AI You Can Trust—Redesigning Decision Support for Clinicians
AMAEdHub's podcast
In an era where technology has the potential to transform healthcare, many digital health tools remain underutilized. Join us for a conversation with Dr. Kalie Dove-Maguire, an emergency medicine physician at UCSF and a pioneering health-tech innovator. Together, we will explore the challenges of integrating AI into clinical workflows, particularly in high-stakes environments like emergency medicine. Discover how emerging technologies, from genomics to wearables, are set to revolutionize clinical decision support and learn practical strategies for fostering a culture of innovation while...
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Stanford Medcast Episode 109: Season Recap—Human-Centered Medicine in an Age of Innovation
AMAEdHub's podcast
In an era defined by rapid innovation, the intersection of human-centered medicine and technology is more crucial than ever. Join our host, Dr. Ruth Adewuya, as she reflects on the transformative discussions from season five, where we explored the profound implications of AI, perinatal mental health, climate change, and precision therapeutics. This season has highlighted the path toward more personalized and equitable healthcare, showcasing groundbreaking science and the need for a compassionate approach in medicine. Tune in for an insightful recap that highlights the pivotal moments and ideas...
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Cervical Cancer Screening and Prevention: Guideline Review and Implementation Challenges
AMAEdHub's podcast
What would it take to make cervical cancer a disease of the past? In this episode of Clinically Significant™, host Maylyn Martinez, MD, MSc, sits down with Rebecca Perkins, MD, MSc, and Jodi Abbott, MD, MSc, MHCM, to break down the evolution of cervical cancer screening - from classic Pap smears to the latest advances in HPV testing and self-collection. Discover the evidence behind the current and draft USPSTF guidelines, learn practical strategies for managing abnormal results, and explore how smarter implementation and a focus on reducing disparities in access to screening could help...
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Microplastics Infiltrate Our Bodies. How Can Physicians Help?
AMAEdHub's podcast
When plastic breaks down into microplastic particles, not only do they pollute the environment—numerous studies have found they infiltrate multiple organ systems and tissues. In fact, a 2022 study in Environmental International estimated that microplastics were circulating in the blood of 77% of Americans. With growing evidence of the health risks posed by microplastics, what can physicians do to respond to this health threat? In this episode of Clinically Significant™, hosts Jodi Abbott, MD, MSc, MHCM, Avir Mitra, MD, and special guest host Lindsey Realmuto explore what we know about the...
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Episode 28 - Immigrant and Refugee Health: Live from SGIM 2025: Best of Antiracism Research at the Society of General Internal Medicine's 2025 Annual Meeting
AMAEdHub's podcast
This episode highlights a selection of antiracism research presentations at a live recording of the podcast at the 2025 Society for General Internal Medicine (SGIM) Annual Meeting. This year’s episode, our fifth conducted at SGIM, is focused on immigrant and refugee health. During this episode, we speak with experts Dr. Harita Shah, an internal medicine/pediatrics specialist at the University of Chicago who has conducted extensive community-engaged participatory research, Dr. Masha Slavin, an internist and Director of Primary Care for Bellevue’s Program for Survivors of Torture, and Dr....
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Disability Inclusion: An Introduction to Ableism in Medical Education and Health Care
AMAEdHub's podcast
Ableism – the beliefs, institutional practices, and structures that devalue or disadvantage people with disabilities by treating them as less capable or less worthy than individuals without disabilities – is a root cause of health inequities. Over a quarter of individuals in the US identify as having a disability, yet the issue of ableism remains underdiscussed and underexplored in the medical community. This activity aims to initiate a continuing dialogue on the topic of ableism, exploring its impact on patients, medical education, and medical practice. To address inequity, one must first...
info_outlineDr. Christine Sinsky, former vice president of Professional Satisfaction at the AMA, discusses her research on physician vacation habits and their impact on career satisfaction and retention, featuring insights from her recently published Mayo Clinic Proceedings article. She delves into the risks of limited time off, barriers to disconnecting, and how health systems can better support physician well-being.