Thank you Rebecca Lee, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Kodee Rasmussen, OMS III, and Christopher Sauceda, OMS III for participating in this podcast. This is a modest yield podcast in terms of principles discussed that help prepare for the shelf exam. That happens largely up front. It does review the diagnosis of depression and speaks to the challenges of recognition, diagnosis and treatment of Asian American Patients with a focus on Chinese American Immigrants. Of note, a new mnemonic is presented: DICES GAPS to improve depression recognition in question stems.

Thank you Kodee Rasmussen, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Rebecca Lee, OMS III, Jake McRae, OMS IV, Garrett Garrity, OMS IV and Christopher Sauceda, OMS III for participating in this podcast. This is a low yield podcast in terms of principles discussed that help prepare for the shelf exam. It does review the diagnosis of depression, the challenges of identifying depression in a medical setting and the data surrounding recognition and treatment of depression in the setting of CABG surgery. 

Thank you Garrett Garrity, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Rebecca Lee, OMS III, Kodee Rasmussen, OMS III, Haley Shumway, OMS IV, Jake McRae, OMS IV and Christopher Sauceda, OMS III for participating in this podcast. This is a high yield podcast in terms of principles discussed that help prepare for the shelf exam. It is loaded with key aspects of the principles that are tested with anxiety and can help sort out 5-6 questions on the shelf that will test anxiety, depression, medical confounders and treatment of these conditions.

Thank you Garrett Garrity, OMS IV for asking this great question. Thank you Rebecca Lee, OMS III, Kodee Rasmussen, OMS III and Christopher Sauceda, OMS III for joining us on your first day on rotation! This is a low yield podcast in terms of principles discussed that help prepare for the shelf exam. 

To read more about Dr. Strange's very thoughtful ideas about the data concerning comparisons of care between primary care and specialists, please see https://www.annfammed.org/content/annalsfm/7/4/293.full.pdf

Thank you Steven Doyle, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Valentina Bonnefil, OMS III and Gio Montesano, OMS III for participating in this podcast as well.

This is a difficult area to make generalizations about and the data was presented in a manner to help students recognize trends in assessing risk for TBI related psychiatric conditions. Glasgow Coma Scale, types of postures, and a few other high yield facts on disparate topics seemed to show up through the podcast.

Thank you Valentina Bonnefil, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Steven Doyle, OMS III and Gio Montesano, OMS III for participating in this podcast as well.

Admittedly, we got very giggly during this podcast. Despite that, there seem to be a surprising number of high yield principles that are reviewed in this podcast. It is probably one of the higher yield podcasts despite the title.

Thank you very much Dr. Patrizia Casaccia MD, PhD for taking time out of your schedule to help us better understand myelin and how pathological changes to myelin relate to the conditions we treat in psychiatry. Thank you Valentina Bonnefil, OMS III for inviting your mother to the podcast. Thank you Steven Doyle, OMS III and Gio Montesano, OMS III for participating in this podcast as well.

This podcast is incredibly interesting, but does not focus on board/shelf material. Dr. Casaccia has an amazing way of teaching medical students and you will find the time well spent, we think.

Thank you Giovanni Montesano, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you Valentina Bonnefil, OMS III, and Steven Doyel, OMS III for participating.

This is a fairly high yield podcast for recognizing principles that might be tested in borderline personality disorder. The highest yield is within the first half of the podcast. We note that the biology that is discussed is still very rudimentary, but may be fascinating to many.

We apologize in advance for the multiple phone calls and pages (yes, I still have a pager) that came through during the recording.

Thank you Valentina Bonnefil, OMS III, Giovanni Montesano, OMS III, Colby Harris, PMHNP-S, RN and Steven Doyel, OMS III for participating in this podcast.

This is a fairly high yield podcast for understanding Panic Disorder. It appears that Panic Disorder is usually tested once per exam, but is not highly tested on exams so the time spent may not be as useful. We feel comfortable that this podcast will get you that question!

We note that the information about the Humors has some errors (Yellow Bile is associated with the Gall Bladder, not the liver).

Thank you Valentina Bonnefil, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Giovanni Montesano, OMS III and Steven Doyel, OMS III for participating in this podcast.

This is a fairly high yield podcast for many important principles tested in schizophrenia. That high yield loses some of the benefit due to the time of the podcast. 

Of note, there is a challenging component to this podcast where we attempted to tackle some aspects of EBM with Odds ratios. To be clear, Valentina is right!! The equation for Odds ratios are as follows for this topic:***

(# of people with schizophrenia and with IgG antibodies/# of people without schizophrenia and IgG antibodies) / (# people with schizophrenia without IgG antibodies/# with people without schizophrenia without IgG antibodies)