Showing 731-740 of 19240 results for "".
The Doctor's Role in Curbing Underage Drinking
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/the-doctors-role-in-curbing-underage-drinking/2965/What effects does underage drinking have on the brain of an adolescent and are these changes reversible? In this segment join Dr. Vivian Faden, Leader of the NIH NIAAA Underage Drinking Initiative talk about both external and internal consequences of underage drinking. Dr. Faden also presents herCOPD in Japan vs. the US: Comparing Prevalence and Mortality Rates
https://reachmd.com/programs/frontlines-copd/copd-in-japan-vs-the-us-comparing-prevalence-and-mortality-rates/35533/Despite its historically higher smoking rates, Japan has significantly lower COPD prevalence and mortality than the United States. But incorporating certain elements of the Japanese diet and implementing public health practices may help reverse this paradox. Joining Dr. Charles Turck to share the fiTransforming Alzheimer’s Care: Anti-Amyloid Therapies and Emerging Genetic Approaches
https://reachmd.com/programs/neurofrontiers/program-name/36466/New advances in Alzheimer’s treatment are reshaping how clinicians manage disease progression. Anti-amyloid monoclonal antibodies don’t reverse or cure the disease, but they can slow progression by reducing amyloid buildup and indirectly decreasing toxic tau production. Dr. Marc Haut, Director of thThe COPD Spectrum
https://reachmd.com/programs/hot-topics-in-allergy/the-copd-spectrum/4226/Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD, is often diagnosed in late stages, as it is a slowly progressing condition. How can physicians diagnose patients with this deadly disease in its earlier stages, to increase the success of reversing some of its symptoms? Dr. Sidney Braman, professor ofAdding Safety to the Hospital Setting
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/adding-safety-to-the-hospital-setting/2116/What are the best ways to bring safety to the hospital setting? What type of support systems are available to doctors when errors occur? Dr. Don Berwick, President and CEO of the Institute for Healthcare Improvement shares thoughts on these topics and more in an interesting interview with host Dr. BHealthcare Harm: Social and Political Factors
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/healthcare-harm-social-and-political-factors/1409/15 million patients receive some type of harm in our medical system annually. In this segment, host Dr. Bill Rutenberg asks Dr. Goldmann some difficult questions about the social and political factors that may be a factor as well as a vehicle for improving the harm in our healthcare system.Singapore: A Global Medical Hub?
https://reachmd.com/programs/focus-on-global-medicine/singapore-a-global-medical-hub/3039/Has Singapore become an international medical hub suitable for all types of medical procedures? From the Healthcare Globalization Summit in Las Vegas, host Dr. Larry Kaskel speaks with keynote speaker, Dr. Jason Yap, director of Healthcare Services for the Singapore Tourism Board and member of the mMechanical Circulatory Assist Devices
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/mechanical-circulatory-assist-devices/1408/Learn from Dr. James Slater about the implantation of Circulatory Assist Devices. Which devices should be used for what type of heart problems? When should mechanical devices be used in place of a heart transplant? Find out in this segment.Translating CORE-VNS Study Outcomes Into Epilepsy Care
https://reachmd.com/programs/practical-neurology/translating-core-vns-study-outcomes-into-epilepsy-care/39908/Maxine Dibue, PhD, LivaNova, London, UK, details 36-month prospective registry data on adjunctive vagus nerve stimulation in patients with drug-resistant epilepsy, focusing on the durability of seizure reduction across seizure types and the implications of long-term real-world outcomes for clinicalCerebral Oximetry
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/cerebral-oximetry/1405/In this segment Dr. James Slater talks about a newer type of oxygen monitoring during surgical procedures called cerebral oximetry. Dr. Slater talks about how the oxygen levels in the brain are monitored and adjusted during surgery and how surgical outcomes can be improved with cerebral oximetry mo