York University Medical Research Articles

Leveraging a Podcast Series for Nutrition Education in Medical Curriculum

Background: Malnutrition is a worldwide problem. Despite the paradoxical global prevalence of both an obese and underfed population, physicians have historically fallen short in their efforts to combat this epidemic. Unfortunately, medical education has only recently prioritized nutrition curriculum, and its incorporation has been slow. The Culinary Medicine Interest Group (CMIG) at New York Medical College (NYMC) aims to expand access to nutrition education in medical school. Methods: The CMIG podcast was conceived as an adjunct to the preclinical curriculum. Podcasts were distributed via the NYMC learning-management system in parallel with pre-clinical curriculum and made widely available via Spotify, YouTube, and Google Podcasts. A pre-podcast survey was conducted to establish a baseline of nutrition knowledge in the NYMC student population, and a post-podcast survey was also distributed. Results: During 2022-2023, twelve episodes covering various nutrition-related subspecialty topics were released. We received 76 pre-podcast survey responses which made the need for nutrition curriculum clear: 37% reported no experience with nutrition, less than half took coursework that covered nutrition, 59% were uncomfortable discussing eating disorders, and only 21.5% reported feeling comfortable discussing diet in relation to menopause. Post-podcast survey responses could not be analyzed due to low participation. Conclusion: Limited survey responses hinder conclusions about the podcast's potential impact; we believe this is related to the lack of value conferred upon content beyond the scope of mandated material. Nevertheless, baseline data support the need for more nutrition curriculum; we present a novel approach to expanding access to nutrition curriculum in medical education.

Perception and Awareness Among Students on Bridging the Employment Gap in Clinical laboratory Sciences: A Single Center Experience

Abstract Introduction/Objective The clinical laboratories within hospitals across the United States are facing a critical and growing shortage of qualified laboratory personnel. Moreover, there has been a steady and alarming erosion in the number of students entering and graduating from medical laboratory training programs. The introduction of robotics in the clinical laboratory during the 1990’s sent the message that Medical /Clinical Technologist would have a reduced role and could, therefore be hired in fewer numbers. Programs closed and in time, resulted in personnel shortages. With decreased awareness of the profession and increasing number of laboratory professionals retiring, it is essential to attract and retain young talents. We explored various methods used to attract students into the Clinical Laboratory Science profession. Methods/Case Report This qualitative study was part of our New York Medical College Master’s in Clinical Laboratory Sciences (CLS) Program recruiting sessions conducted for the undergraduate students. Our goal was to recruit biology students with no career plan after graduation. The graduate school conducted virtual and on campus information sessions for the CLS program. A total of six sessions were conducted between 2021 and 2022. Trying to increase awareness, program brochures were sent to all local colleges that offered Bachelor of Science degrees. Tours of a hospital clinical laboratories were also offered to students. Results (if a Case Study enter NA) College biology and CLS students find the clinical laboratory sciences to be an interesting and exciting career prospect once they are introduced to this profession. Each session produced less than a 5% email interest among attendees. At least one applicant was received from each session. In further study, students who had entered the program in the last three years were surveyed. The majority discovered this career choice by meeting a CLS at work or through a friend or family member. A few developed an interest by seeing COVID information and a Google search for the medical laboratory science profession. Conclusion Increasing the visibility of the program by educating students about CLS and the high demand for laboratory professionals with its concomitant high salary is essential for recruitment. After review of these results the individual technologist has been determined to be the best recruiter, having one who speaks proudly of a career, sharing the difference made in the daily diagnosis and treatment of patients is the best recruiting method.

CLAG-Based Chemotherapy in Previously Untreated AML Patients: 12 Year Follow-up

Introduction: The 7+3 combination of cytarabine plus an anthracycline is the most commonly used induction regimen for AML in the US. There is evidence FLAG-IDA may be superior to 7+3 (Solh et al Leuk Res 2020), and that cladribine is superior to fludarabine (Holowiecki et al JCO 2012). Currently we report the results of CLAG-based chemotherapy in newly-diagnosed AML patients. Methods: This single-center retrospective cohort studied all patients with newly-diagnosed AML who received CLAG-based induction therapy (with or without an anthracycline, depending on cardiac function) between February 2011 and June 2023. Chemotherapy consisted of cladribine 5 mg/m 2 daily times 5 days, cytarabine 2 gm/m 2 over 4 hrs daily times 5 days (given 2 hours after the completion of each cladribine dose), plus G-CSF 300 ug daily during chemotherapy and then based on weight after that. Patients with adequate cardiac function also received 3 days of mitoxantrone 12 mg/m 2 (CLAG-M) or idarubicin 12 mg/m 2 (CLAG-IDA) on days 1-3 or 2-4. Many of these patients were treated prior to the current era of targeted therapies and thus most received chemotherapy without targeted agents. Post-remission therapy was given at the physician's discretion based on the patient's tolerance of induction chemotherapy. Complete response (CR) was defined as less than 5% blasts in the marrow with recovery of ANC >1000/mm 3 and platelets >100,000/mm 3. Lesser responses included CRi, CRp and PR. All others were considered failures or early deaths (within 30 days). This study was approved by the IRB of New York Medical College. Results: We analyzed all 87 newly-diagnosed AML patients that were treated with CLAG-based induction therapy (CLAG alone: 10%, CLAG-IDA: 87%, CLAG-M: 3%). 4 patients with a FLT-3 mutation received a FLT-3 inhibitor concurrently. Post-remission therapy included allo transplant (13%), further CLAG+/- IDA, reduced to 4+2 days (84%), HiDAC (27%), and hypomethylators (36%), in that order of priority. The intensity of the post-remission therapy was matched with the perceived ability of the patient to tolerate it. Many patients received more than one post-remission therapy in sequence. The median age of the cohort was 65 (33-85) years. 59% were male, 47% were smokers, 6% had prior MDS and 13% had therapy-related AML. The median baseline WBC was 9.7 (0.4-392) k/mm 3. 10% of patients were stratified as favorable ELN cytogenetic risk, 45% as intermediate, and 45% as adverse. TP53 mutation was present in 22% patients and FLT3 mutation in 14% patients. CR was obtained in 67% of patients overall and did not differ significantly by age (<60: 65%, 60-70: 70%, >70: 64%). Early deaths (within 30 days) were more common in older patients (<60: 3%, 60-70: 3%, >70: 8%). The CR rate was similar across all cytogenetic risk groups (good risk: 67%, intermediate risk: 68%, poor risk: 62%) and was favorable in patients with a TP53 mutation (68%), as well as those with therapy-related AML (69%). The median overall survival (OS) was 13 months. By cytogenetic risk the median OS was good: not reached, intermediate: 25.6 months and poor: 6.8 months (Figure 1). It should be noted that two patients with good risk cytogenetics who expired included an 80-year-old woman with therapy-related AML after treatment for breast cancer who declined further therapy after cycle 1 and survived 20 months with no further therapy, as well as a second unvaccinated patient who expired due to complications of COVID. Median OS by age was <60: 18 months, 60-70: 25.6 months and >70: 8 months (Figure 2). Median overall survival for patients with TP53 mutation was 5.6 months. Conclusion: CLAG provides an alternative induction regimen to 7+3. Interestingly, in contrast to 7+3, CR rates did not differ significantly by age or cytogenetic risk group. The older patients treated on this trial were a select group that were considered eligible for intensive chemotherapy. Many of the patients on this trial would be treated differently today, with the availability of more targeted therapies. However the relatively high response rates in patient with poor risk cytogenetics and/or TP53 mutation gives fit patients the opportunity of pursuing stem cell transplantation.

Under-Representation of Racial Minorities and Under-Reporting of Race and Ethnicity in Studies Used to Inform 2014 Atopic Dermatitis Clinical Guidelines: A Cross-Sectional Analysis.

Dermatitis®Ahead of Print LetterUnder-Representation of Racial Minorities and Under-Reporting of Race and Ethnicity in Studies Used to Inform 2014 Atopic Dermatitis Clinical Guidelines: A Cross-Sectional AnalysisKatie Roster, Lillian Xie, Farhha Fatima Feroz, and Shari R. LipnerKatie Rosterhttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-3128-9498New York Medical College, New York, NY, USA.Search for more papers by this author, Lillian XieNew York Medical College, New York, NY, USA.Search for more papers by this author, Farhha Fatima FerozNew York Medical College, New York, NY, USA.Search for more papers by this author, and Shari R. LipnerDepartment of Dermatology, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA. Search for more papers by this authorEmail the corresponding author at shl9032@med.cornell.eduPublished Online:22 Jun 2023https://doi.org/10.1089/derm.2023.0025AboutSectionsView articleView Full TextPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail View articleFiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 0Issue 0 Information© 2023 American Contact Dermatitis Society. All Rights Reserved.To cite this article:Katie Roster, Lillian Xie, Farhha Fatima Feroz, and Shari R. Lipner.Under-Representation of Racial Minorities and Under-Reporting of Race and Ethnicity in Studies Used to Inform 2014 Atopic Dermatitis Clinical Guidelines: A Cross-Sectional Analysis.Dermatitis®.ahead of printhttp://doi.org/10.1089/derm.2023.0025Online Ahead of Print:June 22, 2023PDF download

Midclerkship Feedback Quality Improvement via Introduction of Simple Form (P3-2.004)

<h3>Objective:</h3> The provision of formative midpoint feedback in clerkships is required under Accreditation Standard 9.7 of the Liaison Committe on Medical Education (LCME). Our institution uses an end of clerkship evaluation by the medical students to evaluate education program quality (LCME Standard 8.5). The Clerkship Director aimed to improve the perceived quality of mid-clerkship feedback by introducing a form to prompt students to undergo specific discussion of strengths and weaknesses at the end of the first week of the clerkship. <h3>Background:</h3> The Neurology Clerkship at New York Medical College is a four-week required third year medical school clerkship with 4 clinical sites. The largest clinical site is Westchester Medical Center (WMC) with typical enrollment of 10 students per month. <h3>Design/Methods:</h3> Students scored the quality of mid-clerkship feedback on a Likert scale from 1–5, with 5 being best, during their end of clerkship evaluation. Starting in Block 8 (February 2022), a mid-clerkship preparation form was given to students which asked students to solicit individualized feedback from their resident and attending physician preceptors. Students were prompted to list two strengths and two areas to work on. They brought the paper to the formal mid-clerkship feedback session with the Site Director during week 2. <h3>Results:</h3> The average score on the Likert scale for mid-clerkship feedback quality was 3.58 in the 3 blocks preceding the change and 3.71 in the 3 blocks following the change. <h3>Conclusions:</h3> Structured interview tools can improve mid-clerkship feedback experience. <b>Disclosure:</b> Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving on a Scientific Advisory or Data Safety Monitoring board for Neurocrine Biosciences, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving on a Scientific Advisory or Data Safety Monitoring board for Acorda, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Abbvie. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $10,000-$49,999 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Teva Neuroscience, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $10,000-$49,999 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Acadia Pharmaceutical, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $10,000-$49,999 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Kyowa Kirin, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $10,000-$49,999 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Adamas Pharmaceutical, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $10,000-$49,999 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Neurocrine Biosciences, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $5,000-$9,999 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Amneal Pharmaceuticals, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $5,000-$9,999 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Acorda Therapeutics, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving on a Speakers Bureau for Sunovion, Inc.. Dr. Fekete has received personal compensation in the range of $500-$4,999 for serving as an Editor, Associate Editor, or Editorial Advisory Board Member for Medlink, Inc.. The institution of Dr. Fekete has received research support from Lundbeck. Dr. Fekete has received publishing royalties from a publication relating to health care. Dr. Fekete has a non-compensated relationship as a Neurological Working Group Member with Alliance for Patient Access that is relevant to AAN interests or activities.

In Memoriam: Soldano Ferrone MD, PhD (1940–2023)

In Memoriam: Soldano Ferrone MD, PhD (1940–2023)

When Did the Empathy Die?: Examining the Correlation Between Length of Medical Training and Level of Empathy.

Empathy is an important skill for physicians as it can lead to improved patient outcomes and satisfaction. This study assessed self-reported empathy by medical students across all four years of medical school and potential differences in empathy across students interested in different subspecialties. All medical students enrolled at New York Medical College in August 2020 were invited to participate in this study. Participants completed the student version of the Jefferson Scale of Empathy. A total of 179 medical students participated. Mean empathy score in fourth-year students was significantly lower than that in first-year students. Mean empathy score was greatest among students interested in Pediatrics and was greater in participants who identified as women. Self-reported empathy may be lower in upper-year medical students when compared to lower-year students. The potential reasons for lower empathy in the later years of training are discussed. A systematic curriculum for teaching and maintaining empathy should be developed and uniformly implemented across medical schools to combat a potential decline in empathy.

In Memoriam: Richard H. Grimm, Jr, MD, MPH, PhD (August 22, 1946-September 8, 2022).

In Memoriam: Richard H. Grimm, Jr, MD, MPH, PhD (August 22, 1946-September 8, 2022).

Haiti in the British Imagination: Imperial Worlds, 1847-1915, by Jack Daniel Webb

Reviewed by: Haiti in the British Imagination: Imperial Worlds, 1847–1915 by Jack Daniel Webb Tim Watson (bio) Haiti in the British Imagination: Imperial Worlds, 1847–1915, by Jack Daniel Webb; pp. xii + 270. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2020, £95.00, $130.00. Haiti and Britain have a long, complex, and significant entanglement, but scholarship on those connections has been scarce. Haiti has been silenced in the European and North American imagination, as Michel-Rolph Trouillot argued in Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History (1995). In the British context, that silencing has been ongoing for more than two hundred years, since Britain’s disastrous 1790s invasion of the territory that would become independent Haiti. The combination of Black rebel armies and yellow fever utterly defeated the British army, killing more than 10,000 men. This inglorious imperial episode was actively forgotten in the years that followed. It haunted the British imagination nevertheless: for example, in the “meagre,” “ghastly” figure of the discharged soldier in Book 4 of William Wordsworth’s The Prelude (1805), who returns to England from “the Tropic Islands” not as a military hero but as a figure of convalescent abjection (1850 edition, edited by Basil Worsfold, [The De la More Press, 1904], Book 4, lines 395, 398, 424). Haiti in the British Imagination: Imperial Worlds, 1847–1915 is a noteworthy and welcome contribution to recent scholarly efforts to redress this silencing and to accord Haiti its rightful place in anglophone cultural history. Lucidly written and impressively researched, Jack Daniel Webb’s book is structured around flash points when Haitians and Britons interacted at the edges of the formal British empire, analyzing the refraction of those encounters in the British public sphere. Webb convincingly argues, “From the ‘margins’, Haiti repeatedly returned to the forefront of British debates, providing a powerful example of a decolonised alternative to British imperial systems” (5). Although the emphasis is on Britain, as the book’s title suggests, Haitian intellectuals and politicians are significant characters in the book, shaping the ways in which they were represented. Webb spends time on Faustin Soulouque, for example, who declared himself emperor of Haiti in 1849, and on Alonzo Potter Holly, who was educated at Cambridge University and at New York Medical College, becoming a doctor and Haitian consul in the Bahamas (and later becoming a prominent Black community leader in 1920s Miami, although this is beyond the timeline and scope of Webb’s book). [End Page 709] A great strength of the book is the author’s archival research, which shows that while sensationalist, racist British tropes about Haiti were solidifying and repeating throughout the nineteenth century, British agents of empire on the ground in Haiti had to navigate a series of complex, shifting challenges, as Haitians worked to influence inter-imperial relations in the Caribbean. Most strikingly, Webb’s research in Foreign Office diplomatic papers provides a new context for the most notorious of all British accounts of Haiti, Spenser St. John’s Hayti, or the Black Republic (1884). St. John’s book—influential well into the twentieth century—promoted myths of Haitian cannibalism and sorcery, the author capitalizing on his previous posting as British consul in Port-au-Prince to claim eyewitness authority for his primitivist fantasies. Webb reads the diplomatic correspondence between St. John and his London bosses to recast The Black Republic as a retroactive literary revenge on Haitians who refused to recognize white supremacy or to acknowledge the beneficence of British power. For example, St. John had written in outrage to London in 1864 describing a Haitian general who had had the audacity to linger in the gardens of the consulate and to inform the British official “that he should stop on my premises as long as he pleased[,] and on my then requesting him to leave he addressed the most insulting language to myself” (qtd. in Webb 143). Webb’s research shows us the practical difficulties experienced by British agents in managing relations with Haiti and their profound discomfort in encountering Haitian independence in practice. In the fourth chapter, the author analyzes a fascinating set of diplomatic exchanges in the first decade of the twentieth century, as London...

In Response to: Dicpinigaitis AJ, Ogulnick JV, Mayer AS, Gandhi CD, Al‐Mufti F. Increase in Ruptured Cerebral Arteriovenous Malformations and Mortality in the United States: Unintended Consequences of the ARUBA Trial

In Response to: Dicpinigaitis AJ, Ogulnick JV, Mayer AS, Gandhi CD, Al‐Mufti F. Increase in Ruptured Cerebral Arteriovenous Malformations and Mortality in the United States: Unintended Consequences of the ARUBA Trial

Predictors of Interest in Radiation Oncology: The Effect of Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Other Diversity Measures

The presence of women and people underrepresented in medicine (URiM) continues to be lower in radiation oncology (RO) than within the United States population, medical school graduates, and oncology fellowship applicants. The objective of this study was to identify demographics of matriculating medical students who are inclined to consider pursuing a residency in RO and identify barriers to entry that students may perceive before medical school training. A survey of incoming medical students at New York Medical College was distributed via e-mail and assessed demographic background information, interest in and awareness of oncologic subspecialties, and perceived barriers to RO. Students of the incoming class of 2026 had a complete response rate of 72% (155 complete responses and 8 incomplete responses of 214 class members). Two-thirds of participants had prior awareness of RO, and half have considered pursuing an oncologic subspecialty, but less than one-fourth have ever previously considered a career in RO. Students responded that they need more education, clinical exposure, and mentorship to increase their chance of choosing RO. Male participants had 3.4 times the odds of having an acquaintance in the community tell them about the specialty and also had significantly greater interest in using advanced technologies. There were no URiM participants who had personal relationships with an RO physician compared with 6 (4.5%) non-URiM participants. The average response to "What is the likelihood that you will pursue a career in RO?" showed no significant difference between genders. All races and ethnicities scored a similar likelihood of pursuing a career in RO, which differs greatly from the current RO workforce. Responses emphasized the importance of education, mentorship, and exposure to RO. This study demonstrates the need for support of female and URiM students during medical school.

The role of sutureless or rapid-deployment aortic valve prosthesis in bicuspid aortic valve: Standard AVR, TAVR, or somewhere in between?

Journal of Cardiac SurgeryVolume 37, Issue 10 p. 3363-3364 COMMENTARY The role of sutureless or rapid-deployment aortic valve prosthesis in bicuspid aortic valve: Standard AVR, TAVR, or somewhere in between? Suguru Ohira MD, PhD, Corresponding Author Suguru Ohira MD, PhD Suguru.Ohira@wmchealth.org orcid.org/0000-0003-0247-865X Department of Surgery, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Westchester Medical Center, New York Medical College, Valhalla, New York, USA Correspondence: Suguru Ohira, MD, PhD, Department of Surgery, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Westchester Medical Center, New York Medical College, 100 Woods Rd, Macy Pavilion, Valhalla, NY 10595, USA. Email: Suguru.Ohira@wmchealth.orgSearch for more papers by this authorCorazon De La Pena MD, Corazon De La Pena MD Department of Surgery, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Westchester Medical Center, New York Medical College, Valhalla, New York, USASearch for more papers by this author Suguru Ohira MD, PhD, Corresponding Author Suguru Ohira MD, PhD Suguru.Ohira@wmchealth.org orcid.org/0000-0003-0247-865X Department of Surgery, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Westchester Medical Center, New York Medical College, Valhalla, New York, USA Correspondence: Suguru Ohira, MD, PhD, Department of Surgery, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Westchester Medical Center, New York Medical College, 100 Woods Rd, Macy Pavilion, Valhalla, NY 10595, USA. Email: Suguru.Ohira@wmchealth.orgSearch for more papers by this authorCorazon De La Pena MD, Corazon De La Pena MD Department of Surgery, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Westchester Medical Center, New York Medical College, Valhalla, New York, USASearch for more papers by this author First published: 28 July 2022 https://doi.org/10.1111/jocs.16802Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume37, Issue10October 2022Pages 3363-3364 RelatedInformation

A Good Time to Be Born

A Good Time to Be Born

Resection of a C6 Motor Nerve Root Schwannoma Through a Posterior Midline Approach: 2-Dimensional Operative Video.

Department of Neurosurgery, Westchester Medical Center, New York Medical College, Valhalla, New York, USA Correspondence: Simon Hanft, MD, Department of Neurosurgery, Westchester Medical Center, New York Medical College, 100 Woods Rd, Macy Pavilion, Suite 1332, Valhalla, NY10595, USA. Email: [email protected]

Thomas Drysdale Buchanan, MD, and the Birth of Academic Anesthesiology.

Thomas Drysdale Buchanan, MD (1876-1940), founding president of the American Board of Anesthesiology, was the first person in the United States to hold the title "Professor of Anesthesiology" in a medical school faculty position dedicated exclusively to the specialty. An 1897 graduate of New York Medical College, Dr Buchanan joined the faculty of his alma mater in 1902 in response to demands by medical students and recent graduates for a dedicated instructor in anesthesia. Within a decade, the instructorship had become a professorship, and Dr Buchanan was on his way to distinction as one of the founders of academic anesthesiology. This chapter in Dr Buchanan's early career illustrates how anesthesiology took shape as a distinct body of knowledge during the formative decades of modern medical education at the turn of the century, laying the groundwork for its recognition 30 years later as a specialty in its own right.

Book Review: Tumors of the Spinal Canal.

*New York Medical College, Valhalla, New York, USA ‡Maria Fareri Children's Hospital, Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, New York, USA

Book Review: Pediatric Neurosurgery: Neurosurgery by Example.

*Department of Neurosurgery and Pediatrics, New York Medical College, Valhalla, New York, USA; ‡Pediatric Neurosurgery, Maria Fareri Children's Hospital and Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, New York, USA

Editorial Comment.

No AccessJournal of UrologyAdult Urology1 May 2022Editorial CommentThis article comments on the following:Fragmentation of Stones by Burst Wave Lithotripsy in the First 19 Humans Michael Grasso Michael GrassoMichael Grasso Department of Urology, New York Medical College, Sleepy Hollow, New York More articles by this author View All Author Informationhttps://doi.org/10.1097/JU.0000000000002446.01AboutFull TextPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints ShareFacebookLinked InTwitterEmail "Editorial Comment." The Journal of Urology, 207(5), p. 1075 © 2022 by American Urological Association Education and Research, Inc.FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsRelated articlesJournal of UrologyMar 21, 2022, 12:00:00 AMFragmentation of Stones by Burst Wave Lithotripsy in the First 19 Humans Volume 207Issue 5May 2022Page: 1075-1075 Advertisement Copyright & Permissions© 2022 by American Urological Association Education and Research, Inc.MetricsAuthor Information Michael Grasso Department of Urology, New York Medical College, Sleepy Hollow, New York More articles by this author Expand All Advertisement PDF DownloadLoading ...

Annotation to Learning to Do Psychoanalytic Therapy with an Inner City Population (Olarte and Lenz, 1984).

Free AccessAnnotation to Learning to Do Psychoanalytic Therapy with an Inner City Population (Olarte and Lenz, 1984)Silvia W. OlarteSilvia W. OlarteSilvia W. Olarte, M.D., is Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at New York Medical College and a Past President of the AAPDPP. She is a Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.Silvia W. Olarte, M.D. [email protected]Search for more papers by this authorPublished Online:March 2022https://doi.org/10.1521/pdps.2022.50.1.75PDFPDF PLUS ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations About"Annotation to Learning to Do Psychoanalytic Therapy with an Inner City Population (Olarte and Lenz, 1984)." , 50(1), pp. 75–76 Previous article Next article FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 50Issue 1Mar 2022 Information© 2022 The American Academy of Psychoanalysis and Dynamic PsychiatryPDF download

First Author Spotlight

AnnouncementFirst Author SpotlightPublished Online:18 Jan 2022https://doi.org/10.1152/ajprenal.2022.322.1.AUMoreSectionsPDF (347 KB)Download PDFDownload PDFPlus ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesGet permissionsTrack citations ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInEmail NICOLAS MONTALBETTIRenal-Electrolyte Division, Department of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaFigure 1.Nicolas MontalbettiDownload figureDownload PowerPointNicolas Montalbetti is a Research Instructor in the Renal-Electrolyte Division, Department of Medicine, at the University of Pittsburgh. He obtained his PhD in physiology at the University of Buenos Aires, where he studied transepithelial ion transport. His research interest focuses on basic neurophysiological aspects of the urinary tract system in health and disease [Photo: Fig. 1].https://doi.org/10.1152/ajprenal.00167.2021JAMES VOTAVADepartment of Nutritional Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WisconsinFigure 2.James VotavaDownload figureDownload PowerPointJames Votava is a PhD student in the Department of Nutritional Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, currently mentored by Dr. Brian Parks. He earned his BS in Biological Sciences from the University of Wisconsin-Madison before beginning his graduate studies in the laboratory of Dr. Rick Eisenstein. His research interest focuses on identifying new genetic modifiers of human disease. Outside of the laboratory, James enjoys playing recreational sports and spending time with his dog [Photo: Fig. 2].https://doi.org/10.1152/ajprenal.00537.2020ZHEN WANGDepartment of Physiology and Biophysics, University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MississippiFigure 3.Zhen WangDownload figureDownload PowerPointZhen Wang is an assistant professor of the Department of Physiology and Biophysics at University of Mississippi Medical Center. He received his PhD from the Pharmacology Department of the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and completed his postdoctoral training in the Department of Physiology and Biophysics, University of Mississippi Medical Center, under the mentorship of Dr. John Hall. His major research interest is to understand the pathophysiology of diabetic cardiovascular diseases and to determine the molecular mechanisms of target organ injury induced by diabetes, hypertension, and obesity [Photo: Fig. 3].https://doi.org/10.1152/ajprenal.00296.2021DAN-DAN ZHANGGuangdong-Hong-Kong Joint Laboratory on Immunological and Genetic Kidney Diseases, Guangdong Academy of Medical Sciences, Guangdong Provincial People’s Hospital, Guangzhou, ChinaFigure 4.Dan-Dan ZhangDownload figureDownload PowerPointDan-Dan Zhang has received her PhD at the Department of Physiology of Harbin Medical University in 2018, and she has continued her postdoctoral training in Dr. Wang and Dr. Lin’s laboratories in the Department of Pharmacology of New York Medical College. Her research has focused on studying the regulation of renal potassium and sodium channels in the aldosterone-sensitive distal nephron. Since 2021, she has worked in Guangdong Provincial People’s Hospital in China [Photo: Fig. 4].https://doi.org/10.1152/ajprenal.00306.2021This article has no references to display. Back to Top Next FiguresReferencesRelatedInformationRelated articlesBladder infection with uropathogenic Escherichia coli increases the excitability of afferent neurons 15 Dec 2021American Journal of Physiology-Renal PhysiologyDysregulation of the sensory and regulatory pathways controlling cellular iron metabolism in unilateral obstructive nephropathy 05 Jan 2022American Journal of Physiology-Renal PhysiologyTransient receptor potential cation channel 6 contributes to kidney injury induced by diabetes and hypertension 05 Jan 2022American Journal of Physiology-Renal PhysiologyROMK channels are inhibited in the aldosterone-sensitive distal nephron of renal tubule Nedd4-2-deficient mice 23 Dec 2021American Journal of Physiology-Renal Physiology More from this issue > Volume 322Issue 1January 2022Pages i-ii Crossmark Copyright & PermissionsCopyright © 2022 the American Physiological Society.https://doi.org/10.1152/ajprenal.2022.322.1.AUHistory Received 3 August 2021 Accepted 24 November 2021 Published online 18 January 2022 Published in print 1 January 2022 PDF download Metrics Downloaded 184 times