Endocrine Disruptors

Endocrine Disruptors

By Katherine HatcherScienceLife Sciences
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Endocrine Disruptors episodes

  • Minisode 10: Liver Basics, Part 2: Structure and Detoxification

    Today's minisode features Katherine briefly discussing the overall structure of the liver and how this structure helps the liver do its job. She talks about hepatocytes and portal triads, as well as what liver detoxing is really about.

    Tune in where ever you listen to podcasts to learn more about the general structure of your liver and how it does its job to metabolize drugs and toxins in your body.

    Connect with us!
    Website: endocrinepod.com
    Twitter: twitter.com/endocrinepod
    Instagram: instagram.com/endocrinepod
    Facebook: facebook.com/endocrinepod

    Don't forget to support us on Patreon at patreon.com/endocinrepod. For as little as $1 a month, you can know about upcoming interviews and episodes, as well as ask guests questions about their work.

    15 min
  • Ep 12: Menopause at 22 and uterine fibroids

    This week we talk to Ive Velikova, a science communicator with a personal hormone story. She talks to us about why she had to go through menopause at 22, how she has healed from her unique medical story, and her journey as a science communicator.

    Connect with Ive:
    twitter.com/sciencewithive
    instagram.com/sciencewithive

    Check out Ive's podcast at anchor.fm/sciencesucks

    Connect with us
    twitter.com/endocrinepod
    instagram.com/endocrinepod
    facebook.com/endocrinepod
    patreon.com/endocrinepod

    58 min
  • Minisode 9: Menopause, hormones, and EDCs (and PhD) updates

    Today's minisode features another flipped interview, with a very special guest interviewing Katherine to update us about her PhD, new career (and physical!) move, and other podcast updates.

    Learn more about Dani
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/dcrainium

    Connect with us!
    Website: endocrinepod.com
    Twitter: twitter.com/endocrinepod
    Instagram: instagram.com/endocrinepod
    Facebook: facebook.com/endocrinepod

    Don't forget to support us on Patreon at patreon.com/endocrinepod. For as little as $1 a month, you can know about upcoming interviews and episodes, as well as ask guests questions about their work!

    1 hr 2 min
  • Ep 11: Exosomes and estrogens in the water

    This week we talk to Solomon Alhassan, a PhD candidate from Universidad Austral de Chile and a member of the PROTECTED ITN program. He talks to us about why we should care about exosomes, fish, estrogens in the water, and his passion for citizen science.

    Connect with Solomon
    twitter.com/GucheHassan
    twitter.com/protected_itn

    Connect with us
    twitter.com/endocrinepod
    instagram.com/endocrinepod
    facebook.com/endocrinepod

    Don't forget to support us on Patreon at patreon.com/endocrinepod. For as little as $1 a month, you can learn about upcoming interviews and episodes, as well as ask questions about their work!

    51 min
  • Minisode 8: Liver Basics, Part 1: Hormones

    Today's minisode features Katherine discussing the hormones that are produced by the liver and how the liver helps other hormones do their job. She talks about insulin, glucagon, and growth hormones, how the liver is involved with these hormones, and what the heck liver regeneration is.

    Tune in where ever you listen to podcasts to learn more about the basics the endocrine functions of the liver!

    Connect with us!
    Website: endocrinepod.com
    Twitter: twitter.com/endocrinepod
    Instagram: instagram.com/endocrinepod
    Facebook: facebook.com/endocrinepod

    Don't forget to support us on Patreon at patreon.com/endocrinepod. For as little as $1 a month, you can know about upcoming interviews and episodes, as well as ask guests questions about their work!

    15 min
  • Episode 10: Early life stress and the interdisciplinary study of childhood development

    This week we talk to Brie M. Reid, a PhD candidate in Child Psychology and epidemiology at the University of Minnesota. She tells us how her background in architecture inspired her to become a scientist, and how she uses an integrative approach to study childhood development and health. Tune in to hear Brie talk to us about stress, cortisol, being a mother in science, and so much more!

    Connect with Brie here:
    briemreid.com/
    Twitter: twitter.com/briemreid
    Instagram: instagram.com/brie_marie/

    Connect with us!
    Twitter: twitter.com/endocrinepod
    Instagram: instagram.com/endocrinepod
    Facebook: facebook.com/endocrinepod

    Don’t forget to support us on Patreon at patreon.com/endocrinepod. For as little as $1 a month, you can know about upcoming interviews and episodes, as well as ask guests questions about their work!

    1 hr 13 min
  • Minisode 7: Endocrine disruption and menopause symptoms

    Today's minisode features a flipped interview, with a very special guest interviewing Katherine about her PhD life, her research, and her future plans.

    Check out Stem Culture Podcast
    Website: https://www.stemculturepodcast.com/
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/STEMculture

    Connect with us!
    Website: endocrinepod.com
    Twitter: twitter.com/endocrinepod
    Instagram: instagram.com/endocrinepod
    Facebook: facebook.com/endocrinepod

    Don't forget to support us on Patreon at patreon.com/endocrinepod. For as little as $1 a month, you can know about upcoming interviews and episodes, as well as ask guests questions about their work!

    47 min
  • SoloSeries 1: Guess who's back? My top 3 things I learned this month

    Today's soloseries features Katherine discussing where the heck she has been for a month, what she's learned, and why she's excited to move forward.

    Connect with us!
    Website: endocrinepod.com
    Twitter: twitter.com/endocrinepod
    Instagram: instagram.com/endocrinepod
    Facebook: facebook.com/endocrinepod

    Don't forget to support us on Patreon at patreon.com/endocrinepod. For as little as $1 a month, you can know about upcoming interviews and episodes, as well as ask guests questions about their work!

    19 min
  • Episode 9: Environmental chemical mixtures and human health

    This week we talk to Chiara Talia and Mazia Amber, two PhD students from the ProtectED ITN program. They talk to us about their research understanding how complex mixtures impact human health and development. Tune in to today's episode to learn more about Chiara and Mazia's research, in vivo versus in vitro toxicology, and much more!

    Learn more about the ProtectED program:
    protected.eu.com/index.html
    Twitter: twitter.com/PROTECTED_ITN
    Facebook: www.facebook.com/PROTECTED.ITN

    Connect with us!
    Twitter: twitter.com/endocrinepod
    Instagram: instagram.com/endocrinepod
    Facebook: facebook.com/endocrinepod

    Don’t forget to support us on Patreon at patreon.com/endocrinepod. For as little as $1 a month, you can know about upcoming interviews and episodes, as well as ask guests questions about their work!

    1 hr 19 min
  • Episode 8: Sex differences in the brain and behavior

    This week we talk to Dr. Deena Walker, a postdoc at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and soon-to-be PI in her own lab! She talks to us about sex differences in the brain and behavior, and how hormones influence this development. Tune in to today's episode to learn more about Deena's research, sexual differentiation, and more!

    Deena can be found at:
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/walkerdm79

    Connect with us!
    Twitter: twitter.com/endocrinepod
    Instagram: instagram.com/endocrinepod
    Facebook: facebook.com/endocrinepod

    Don’t forget to support us on Patreon at patreon.com/endocrinepod. For as little as $1 a month, you can know about upcoming interviews and episodes, as well as ask guests questions about their work!

    59 min

About Endocrine Disruptors

From the publisher's feed

We are a weekly podcast where we chat with the scientists behind your favorite hormones. But these just aren't any conversations with scientists. Each week, we highlight a new interview with real scientists who study hormones in any capacity, highlighting the diversity of hormones as well as the folks who study them.