Joseph A. Diamond, MD, on Continuous Management of Sleep Disorders by Consultant360

In this podcast, David F. Dinges, MS, MA, PhD, talks about his latest research on the cognitive effects of 2 well-known and widely used sleep medications after emergent awakenings. This research was performed in NASA astronauts and personnel. More: www.consultant360.com/neurology.

Don Hayes, MD, from Nationwide Children’s Hospital, provides insight on the American Thoracic Society clinical guidelines he and his team developed for the implementation, monitoring, and discontinuation of pediatric home oxygen therapy.

Gary P. Wormser, MD, from New York Medical College, talks about his research "Co-infections in Persons with Early Lyme Disease, New York, USA," which was published in Emerging Infectious Diseases.  More: https://www.consultant360.com/infectious-diseases

Robin McKinney, MD, explains what neurally adjusted ventilatory assist (NAVA) is, the research around its use in children and adults, and what this all means for clinical practice. For more, visit www.consultant360.com/pulmonology.

Eileen O’Grady, PhD, RN, NP, founder of the School of Wellness, discusses intentional change, positive psychology, and similar mental health initiatives in relation to the PERMA model. For more, visit www.consultant360.com.

Rashi Aggarwal, MD, from Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, discusses screening tools and treatment options for diagnosing and managing posttraumatic stress disorder in the primary care setting. For more, visit www.consultant360.com.

William D. Chey, MD, from Michigan Medicine, highlights the 3 phases of a low FODMAP diet in the treatment of IBS and the importance of moving a patient from the elimination phase to the reintroduction phase.

Cherise Rohr-Allegrini, PhD, MPH, discusses a timeline of vaccinations, what opting out of these vaccines means for the future of outbreaks, and what the public should learn from these outbreaks. For more content, visit https://www.consultant360.com/infectious-diseases.

Children with autism are more likely to have epilepsy, and vice versa. Madeline Fields, MD, from Mount Sinai Hospital, answers our questions about this connection.