

Clinician's Roundtable
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Tune in to interviews with the top thought leaders in medicine exploring the clinical and professional issues that are foremost in the minds of the medical community. Join us at the Clinician's Roundtable for discussions on a vast range of topics that every medical professional should know about.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Nov 17, 2023 • 11min
COPD Care Redefined: A Review of the Updated GOLD Treatment Recommendations
Host: Andrew Wilner, MD, FACP, FAAN
Guest: Neil Skolnik, MD
The Global Initiative for Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease (GOLD) recently updated some of the recommendations for treating patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Two large conceptual changes occurred in this update: one is an increased emphasis on treating exacerbations, and the other is looking at decreasing mortality as an important treatment goal. Learn more about this and other key updates from the GOLD recommendations with Dr. Andrew Wilner and Dr. Neil Skolnik, Professor of Family and Community Medicine at the Sidney Kimmel Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia.

Nov 15, 2023 • 12min
Breathing Beyond Birth: The Symptoms and Treatment of Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia
Host: Jennifer Shu, MD, FAAP
Guest: Steven H. Abman, MD
Bronchopulmonary dysplasia is a chronic lung disease that can have significant impacts on a newborn’s overall respiratory health, making it imperative to know how to recognize and treat it. Tune in to hear Dr. Jennifer Shu talk about the symptoms, impacts, and treatment of bronchopulmonary dysplasia with Dr. Steven Abman, a Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and the Director of the Pediatric Heart Lung Center at Children’s Hospital Colorado.

Nov 7, 2023 • 5min
How to Create Synergy Between LGBTQ+ Youth, Parents, and Clinicians
Host: Dalmacio Dennis Flores, PhD, ACRN, FAAN
According to a Gallup poll, Generation Z youth identify as LGBTQ more than previous generations. Given this increasing prevalence, clinicians need to know how to foster synergistic relationships between parents and LGBTQ+ youth. Here to discuss this important topic is Dr. Dalmacio Dennis Flores, an Assistant Professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. He also spoke about this exact topic at the 2023 Annual ANAC conference in his session, titled “Synergy in Inclusive Sexual Health: Triadic Models Empowering LGBTQ+ Youth, Parents, and Nurses.”

Nov 6, 2023 • 6min
Managing Co-Occurring Conditions in HIV Patients: An Update from ANAC 2023
Host: Jeffrey Kwong, DNP, MPH
Managing co-occurring conditions in patients with HIV can be challenging. But by taking certain steps—like updating management guidelines, screening for complications, and implementing prevention strategies—we can overcome those challenges and improve the way we care for HIV patients with co-occurring conditions. Here to discuss those strategies is Dr. Jeffrey Kwong, a Professor in the Division of Advanced Nursing Practice at Rutgers University School of Nursing. He also spoke about this exact topic at the 2023 Annual ANAC conference in his session, titled “Managing Co-Occurring Conditions: A Clinical Update.”

Oct 20, 2023 • 9min
Navigating the New Breastfeeding Recommendations for HIV Patients
Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP
Guest: William R. Short, MD, MPH, AAHIVS
As of January 2023, the breastfeeding guidelines for HIV patients were updated, and they now recommend supporting the parent’s choice through shared decision-making. Joining Dr. Charles Turck to share what these new guidelines look like in practice and key counseling strategies for HIV patients is Dr. William Short. Dr. Short is an Associate Professor of Medicine and Infectious Disease at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and he also spoke about this exact topic at the 2023 ANAC conference in his session, titled “New Recommendations for Infant Feeding for Persons with HIV in the United States.”

Oct 18, 2023 • 9min
Hepatitis B Reactivation in HIV: A Recap of Data from IDWeek 2023
Host: Rachel Denyer, MD
About one in every three people living with HIV has a positive hepatitis B core antibody. But how frequently does hepatitis B reactivation occur after a patient with HIV switches to an antiretroviral regimen that has no hepatitis B activity? Find out with Dr. Rachel Denyer as she shares key data she presented at IDWeek 2023 in the session titled “Hepatitis B Reactivation in Persons with HIV with Positive Hepatitis B Core Antibody After Switching to Antiretroviral Therapy Without Hepatitis B Activity.”

Oct 13, 2023 • 12min
The Latest on Antifungal Vaccines: Updates from IDWeek 2023
Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP
Guest: Stuart M. Levitz, MD
Treating fungal infections can be difficult due to the limited treatment options available, but could antifungal vaccines help change that? To catch us up on the progress being made in immunotherapeutic and vaccine strategies, Dr. Charles Turck speaks with Dr. Stuart Levitz about the “Antifungal Vaccines: Where Are We At?” session he presented at IDWeek 2023.

Oct 12, 2023 • 4min
What’s New in Infectious Diseases? Takeaways from IDWeek 2023
Host: Jeffrey Freiberg, MD, PhD
The field of infectious diseases is always evolving thanks to new research studies, data, and treatment options. To help us catch up on some of these essential updates, Dr. Jeffrey Freiberg is here to give us an overview of the “What's Hot in ID in Clinical Science” session he helped develop for IDWeek 2023.

Oct 11, 2023 • 7min
IDWeek 2023: Investigating the Infectious Risk of Xenotransplantation
Host: Jay Fishman, MD
With a global shortage of human organs, xenotransplantation offers a potential new way to save lives. But what are the immunologic barriers? Tune in as Dr. Jay Fishman, Director of Transplant Infectious Diseases and Compromised Host Program at Massachusetts General Hospital, recaps his session from the 2023 IDWeek.

Oct 3, 2023 • 12min
Burnout in the ER: Examining Factors That Impact Nurses
Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP
Guest: Allison Andreno Norful, PhD, MPhil, MSN, BSN, ANP-BC
Emergency departments are demanding, causing ER nurses to experience high levels of work-related stress, and they're at a higher risk of burnout now more than ever before. But what are the causes and factors specific to emergency nurses that can lead to burnout, and why are these nurses leaving their positions? Those are the exact questions a recent study sought to answer, and here to break down the results with Dr. Charles Turck is Dr. Allison Norful, adult nurse practitioner and Assistant Professor of Nursing at Columbia School of Nursing.


