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“A mysterious epidemic, hitherto unknown, which had struck terror into all hearts by the rapidity of its spread, the ravages it made, and the apparent helplessness of the physicians to cure it.” This 16th century writer was discussing syphilis. Author Aine Collier joins host Dr. Leslie Lundt to explore the history of sexually transmitted disease and the early treatments used to combat them.
Rarely do we encounter an issue in medicine as divisive as contraception. Author Aine Collier from the University of Maryland discusses the history of birth control with host Dr. Leslie Lundt.
The history of the condom is a fascinating saga of sex, money, science, and politics. Professor Aine Collier chats with host Dr. Leslie Lundt about her book, The Humble Little Condom.
Small Renal tumors: Are patients being properly counseled? With your host, Dr. Gary Kohn, is Robert "Houston" Thompson, Urologic Oncology Fellow, at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York. Join the discussion as Dr. Thompson covers the management of small renal tumors, highlighting survival rates of patients treated with partial vs. radical nephrectomies.
Small renal tumors and surgical judgement. Amongst patients with small renal tumors, what is the benefit of a partial nephrectomy vs. a total, or radical nephrectomy? Dr. Robert Thompson, a urologic oncology fellow at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, discusses research published in the Journal of Urology with your host, Dr. Gary Kohn.
Is dengue fever the new West Nile virus? How does it spread? Is there serious potential for an outbreak in the United States? David Morens, senior adviser to the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health, speaks with host Dr. Gary Kohn on dengue fever's pathogenesis, epidemiology, and potential impact in the United States.
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