casimedicos

CardioPODCAST 17: CardioPODCAST |4×17| Nuevas líneas de tratamiento en el manejo de la hipertensión arterial pulmonar

La hipertensión arterial pulmonar (HAP) es una enfermedad rara, en la que cambios histológicos a nivel de pequeñas arterias y arteriolas pulmonares llevan a la reducción de su luz, con el consiguiente aumento de presiones pulmonares, fracaso del ventrículo derecho y con ello, altas tasas de mortalidad. Aunque las terapias vasodilatadoras en las últimas décadas…

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AFP: American Family Physician Podcast 4: Episode 236 — August 2025 — Part 2 AFP: American Family Physician

Contraception (1:30), delayed pushing in labor (6:10), bacterial vaginosis (8:50), outpatient care of the premature infant (11:10), nocturnal leg cramps (17:30), and AFP Clinical Answers (19:20).

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La Ciencia Pop 21: S06E21 | No pasarás

Send us a text Hoy les contaré la historia de un misionero que decidió llevar su fe hasta un lugar que estaba prohibido. Ese viaje, que terminó de forma trágica, será el punto de inicio de un relato que nos permitirá hacer un recorrido más amplio por distintos momentos en los que la humanidad ha…

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Neurology® Podcast GLP-1RA–Associated Diabetic Lumbosacral Radiculoplexus and Common Fibular Neuropathies

Dr. Alex Menze talks with Dr. Christopher J. Klein about the clinical presentation, diagnosis, and management of diabetic lumbosacral radiculoplexus neuropathy and common fibular neuropathy in the context of GLP-1RA. Read the related article…

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Mayo Clinic Human Optimization Project 27: E27 Compliment People: The How and Why of Giving Praise to Others

Host: Christopher L. Camp, M.D., Creator & Guide | Mayo Clinic Human Optimization Project Guest: Natalie Caine, Chief Administrative Officer, Mayo Clinic in Rochester In a world that sometimes bends towards negativity, complimenting and giving praise is may seem like a lost art. But this is exactly why we need to be giving praise now…

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Mayo Clinic Talks 612: Correcting Facial Paralysis Associated with Bell’s Palsy

Host: Darryl S. Chutka, M.D. Guest: Jacob K. Dey, M.D. Bell’s Palsy is the most common cause of 7th cranial nerve dysfunction and clinically, it has a relatively abrupt onset resulting in unilateral facial paralysis. Fortunately, the majority of patients recover completely without treatment. Unfortunately, in some cases, the facial paralysis is persistent, and surgical…

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Neurology® Podcast Stability and Accuracy of a Diagnosis of Parkinson Disease Over 10 Years

Dr. Jeff Ratliff talks with Dr. Valtteri Kaasinen about the clinical challenges of diagnosing Parkinson disease and how that diagnosis can evolve over time.  Read the related article in .  Disclosures can be found at . 

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Frankly Speaking About Family Medicine Never Too Late to Quit: Years Gained with Tobacco Cessation at Any Age – Frankly Speaking Ep 447

Credits: 0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™   CME/CE Information and Claim Credit: https://www.pri-med.com/online-education/podcast/frankly-speaking-cme-447 Overview: New data show that quitting smoking—even at age 65 or 75—can still add years to life. In this episode, we review the latest evidence on life expectancy gains and equip you with effective, evidence-based tools to support tobacco cessation and…

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MDS Podcast Hot Topic: Normal pressure hydrocephalus – Pathophysiology and controversies

In this second episode of the Hot Topic series on normal pressure hydrocephalus, Dr. Sara Schaefer discusses with Dr. Alfonso Fasano the pathophysiological theories behind NPH, co-pathology in this population, and controversies surrounding the disease.

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