The new web site is live: soundmedicine.iu.edu. Come take a spin!
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- Founded:
- 2001
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Sound Medicine radio hostsUpdated about 3 months ago
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 Sound Medicine
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Sound Medicine 11-01-09
30 Oct 2009, 10:00 pm |
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Sound Medicine: 10-25-09
23 Oct 2009, 10:00 pm |
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Sound Medicine 10-18-09
16 Oct 2009, 10:00 pm |
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Sound Medicine 10-11-09
9 Oct 2009, 10:00 pm |
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Sound Medicine radio show
IUSM
doc Marcia Shew has been tracking Gardasil, the cervical cancer
vaccine, since its introduction 2 years ago. This week she chats with
Barbara Lewis about its effectiveness and rate of adverse effects
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
IU pediatric researcher Marcia Shew has been watching the rollout of the cervical cancer vaccine Gardasil, genital warts, watching for adverse effects.
Sound Medicine radio show What if patients could read the notes their physicians take during an office visit? Boston internist Tom Delbanco has started putting his patient notes online. Tune in to find out what he's learning.
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
Boston physician Tom Delbanco gives his patients access to the notes he takes on their office visits. We find out how this experiment affects patient care.
Sound Medicine radio show Find out why cancer researchers and cancer docs are excited by PARP inhibitor treatments for breast cancer patients.
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
Stanford researcher James Ford discusses his work with PARP inhibitors and its implications for breast cancer research.
Sound Medicine radio show
Each day our bodies are exposed to hundreds of chemicals. Which ones persist in our bodies? And how dangerous are they? This week, reporter Shia Levitt covers the Human Toxome Project, whose researchers aim to answer these questions. http://soundmedicine.iu.edu/segment/2200
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
Reporter Shia Levitt explains the Human Toxome Project, which evaluates how common chemicals in our environment persist in our bodies.
Sound Medicine radio show
This
week, a special edition of Sound Medicine airs the Sept. 11 health-care reform debate held on the campus of the IU School of Medicine.
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
Sound Medicine radio show IU research finds that common medications, including OTC drugs such as Benydryl and Excedrin PM, can cause serious cognitive impairment in older individuals. Tune in Sunday at 2 pm to WFYI, 90.1FM. Or listen online anytime.
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
IU researcher Malaz Boustani explains how common medications can damage brain function in the elderly.
Sound Medicine radio show A restricted calorie diet really does improve health and lengthen lifespans -- in primates. U of WI researcher Richard Weindruch discusses his findings with Sound Medicine's Dr. David Crabb. Sunday at 2 on WFYI, 90.1 FM. Or listen on line, anytime.
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
Sound Medicine radio show Grandma on Facebook? Yes! Online social networking can be a boon to seniors. Sociologist and researcher Nina Bambina shares insights on the topic with <i>Sound Medicine</i>'s Dr. Steve Bogdewic.
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
Sound Medicine radio show is pleased to announce: we've updated our web site. It now offers host and topic feeds and other nifty features. Please take a look, and use the poll to tell us what you think.
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
This week's hot topic: athletes and heat stroke. Plus, a new and improved web site.
Sound Medicine radio show Budding film maker Bryce Mackie talks with Barbara Lewis about his experience with depression as a teenager. "Eternal High," Mackie's short documentary on the topic, won awards at Sundance.
Kirk T. Butler
Add me as a f!
KirkButleran, and a co-worker
Sound Medicine radio show Our own Dr. David Crabb discusses the idea of treating alcoholism with medications like naltrexone.
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
One of the nation's top authorities on alcoholism predicts treating alcoholism with a common medication and a trip to the primary care physician. Today Barbara Lewis asks Sound Medicine's Dr. David Crabb, who has done a lot of research on alcoholism, whether he agrees with Mark Willenbring.
Sound Medicine radio show Dr. David Flockhart discusses a new study showing that some antidepressants can raise the risk for the return of breast cancer in patients on the anti-cancer drug tamoxifen. Sound Medicine airs Sundays at 2 pm and Tuesdays at 8 pm, on WFYI, 90.1 FM. Or li
Sound Medicine radio show James Ball, Ed.D., co-chair of the Autism Society of America and author of Early Intervention and Autism: Real-Life Questions, Real-Life Answers, will discuss some of the myths surrounding autism. Sunday at 2 on WFYI 90.1 FM. Or listen online, any time.
Sound Medicine radio show Duke University research shows that having healthy items on a menu may actually cause people to order the least healthy meals. There's a weird logic to it. Tune in and find out.
Source: soundmedicine.iu.edu
Healthy Menu, Unhealthy Choices. Jeremy Shere reveals an odd fact: healthy items on a restaurant menu seem to encourage people to choose the least healthy meals.
