Common Rounds

In today's episode, we discuss seizures and epilepsy. Hope you find it useful.

We go a little more in detail about Migraines following on from our talk on headaches because of the significance in clinical practice. Hope you enjoy it.

In this episode, we discuss how memory is formed, recalled and lost. Then we discuss circumstances in which they can be lost.

Raised Intracranial Pressure can occur under certain pathologies and they can be emergency situations, so it is important for the clinician to recognise.

In this episode we discuss a clinical sign that is so common that we all have suffered from in one way or another. If you wish to engage your visual pathways to this audio it is available at our YouTube page as always.

Now we move on to discuss a disease that is becoming of rising prevalence in this world. As always from now on; a video on the topic will be uploaded to YouTube, so you may also see the full version there under "Common Rounds".

Today, we talk about Huntington's Disease under our series on Neuropathology. As always from now on; a video on the topic will be uploaded to YouTube, so you may also see the full version there under "Common Rounds".

After another hiatus the Common Rounds are back. We start the segment on Neuropathology with Parkinson's disease, and the video for this discussion is up on YouTube under "Common Rounds".

This year, we have decided to make a few changes in the way our podcasts are created, one change includes the introduction of videos on our YouTube page. While this means that the podcast is moving away from the discussion format, we feel that the video section may provide a more concise way of getting the point across. While we are still learning and trying to improve, feel free to give us feedback and hope you like these new changes.

Towards the end of last year, we recorded a discussion about gender based violence and our world by 3 distinguished speakers- Professor Emily Banks, an epidemiologist with experience researching about Female Genital Mutilation with the World Health Organisation, Dr Alexandra Tyson, who has worked in forensic and medical sexual assault care in Australia, and A/Professor Richard Eves who has researched masculinity in PNG.