The JALA Guest Editor, Xianting Ding, discusses the August Special Issue: New Developments in Biosensing Technologies.

In the July/August 2015 JDMS podcast, Vascular Section Editor, Derek C. Butler, BA, RVT, RDMS, RDCS and Amanda Sentz discuss her article, "The Role of CTA, MRA, and Sonography in Aortic Dissection."

Click here to read the article.

Dr Wendy Lipworth, Dr Ric Day and Dr Luann Van Campen discuss the ethical dimensions of policies on medicine development in this podcast, hosted by TIRS Editor-in-Chief Dr Stephen Spielberg. 

Read full articles here.

In the May/June 2015 JDMS podcast, OBGYN Section Editor Karen Having, Dora DiGiacinto, and Jennifer Bagley discuss the article, "Bioeffects Reference Tool May Not Improve Sonographers’ Monitoring of Mechanical and Thermal Indices in Obstetric Sonography Examinations."

Read full article here.

In the March/April 2015 JDMS podcast, Editor Phil Bendick, Bethany C. Rogers, and Kelsy L. Merideth discuss the article, "Sonographic Detection of Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser Syndrome."

Read the full article here.

JALA editor-in-chief Edward Kai-Hua Chow, PhD, of National University of Singapore, talks about JALA’s 20th year of publication and the significance of this first special issue of the year (organized by guest editors Dan Dongeun Huh of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; and Deok-Ho Kim of the University of Washington, Seattle, WA). Hear about the ways this issue can benefit communities in pharmaceutical and toxicology research.

Click here to read articles.

In the January/February 2015 JDMS podcast, Editor Phil Bendick and Joy Guthrie discuss the special issue, which represents the culmination of two years of work by the first graduating class of the Sonography Research Institute.

Read the full articles here.

A conversation with Richard Penninger and Dr. Charles Limb about their study on perception of pure tones and iterated rippled noise for normal hearing and Cochlear Implant users.

Read the full article here.

This automated, integrated platform contains a droplet-based microfluidic sampling section and an optical fiber–based spectroscopy detection section. By manipulating droplets containing reagents at certain concentrations at different times, quantifiable measurements via absorption spectroscopy can be made in a simple, sensitive, and high-throughput manner. 

Click here to read article abstract.

Medical communications departments are constantly evolving to keep up with the changing landscape of health care. DIA is proud to provide a forum for Medical Communications professionals at our annual Medical and Scientific Communications Annual Meeting, which just held its 25th anniversary event in 2014. To recognize the changes that have occurred within the medical communications field over the last 25 years, we were pleased to include a special section devoted to the Medical Communications Transformation in the November issue of TIRS. This podcast highlights several of the authors from that section discussing globalization and new media trends that influence medical information dissemination and the effect this is having on the emerging healthcare landscape. 

To read the articles discussed in this podcast see below:

Article 1: Introduction to the Special Section on Medical Communications: Medical Communications Transformation Within the Emerging Health Care Landscape.

Article 2: Review of the Evolution of Medical Information in Light of Changes in the External Landscape.

Article 3: Medical Information Services: How Are We Trending?

Article 4: Serialization: Benefits Beyond Regulatory Compliance