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    Explore "fecal" with insightful episodes like "Ep. 33 - The Ins and Outs of Fecal Incontinence", "Le microbiote digestif peut-il nous rendre obèse ?", "Screening for Colorectal Cancer", "Episode 40: The Amazing Science of Fecal Microbial Transplantation" and "Improving cancer screening in the COVID era: Drive By Flu-FIT allows for socially distanced colorectal cancer screening" from podcasts like ""Gut Check", "Vetmasterclass LE PODCAST", "Dr. Baliga's 'Got Knowledge Doc?' PODKASTS", "Fresh Scoop" and "Blood & Cancer"" and more!

    Episodes (40)

    Ep. 33 - The Ins and Outs of Fecal Incontinence

    Ep. 33 - The Ins and Outs of Fecal Incontinence

    Fecal incontinence can be a difficult topic to address with patients and determining the best treatment approach can be even tougher.  Join Alex, Biddy, Erin and Jon as they share their communications and treatment strategies for patients with fecal incontinence. 

     

    OUR CO-HOSTS

    Alex Jenny Ky, MD, FACS, FASCRS
    New York, NY

    Dr. Ky has been in practice for 22 years and is one of the busiest surgeons in her hospital.  She is a former president of the New York Colon and Rectal Society and currently serves as president-elect of the Chinese American Medical Society.  Married for 29 years, she is the proud mom of 3 children and in her spare time she enjoys playing golf and squash.

     


    Biddy Das, MD, FACS
    Houston, TX
     (Twitter @BiddyDas)

    Dr. Bidhan “Biddy” Das has board certifications for both colon and rectal surgery, and general surgery. His passion for medical education and medical process improvement has resulted in book chapters and publications, and national and regional presentations on those subjects. Highlighting his medical expertise on fecal incontinence, he has been featured on patient education videos and national and international television and radio as a featured expert on these colorectal conditions. Dr Das also has a particular interest in surgeons redefining their careers -- he serves as both a software consultant and private equity consultant in Boston, New York City, and Houston.

     


    Erin King-Mullins, MD, FACS, FASCRS
    Atlanta, GA
     (Twitter @eking719)

    Dr. Erin King-Mullins is a double board-certified general and colorectal surgeon. She graduated summa cum laude from Xavier University of Louisiana. After obtaining her medical degree at Emory University in Atlanta, she completed her internship and residency in general surgery at the Orlando Regional Medical Center in Florida. Her fellowship training in colorectal surgery at Georgia Colon & Rectal Surgical Associates concluded with her joining the practice and serving as Faculty/Research Director for the fellowship program until her transition into private practice with Colorectal Wellness Center. She has a husband with whom she shares an amazing, blended family of 4 daughters. The kids keep them pretty busy, but their favorite times are spent on warm sunny beaches.

     


    Jonathan Abelson, MD, MS
    Arlington, MA
     (Twitter @jabelsonmd)

    Dr. Abelson was born and raised in Scarsdale, New York in the suburbs of New York City.  He has 2 older brothers and both of his parents are dentists.  Dr. Abelson went to college at University Pennsylvania, took 2 years off between college and medical school to work in healthcare consulting.  He then went to medical school at University of Virginia, returned to New York for general surgery residency at Weill Cornell on the upper east side of Manhattan.  Dr. Abelson then did colorectal fellowship at Washington University in St. Louis and am now at Lahey clinic in Burlington, Massachusetts for my first job after training.  He is 2 years into practice and has a wife and two sons. His wife works in wellness consulting and they have a dog named Foster who we adopted in St. Louis.

    Le microbiote digestif peut-il nous rendre obèse ?

    Le microbiote digestif peut-il nous rendre obèse ?

    Pour accéder à l'intégralité de ce podcast et écouter chaque semaine un nouvel épisode du Quart d'Heure Véto, c'est très simple, il vous suffit de vous abonner en cliquant sur ce lien : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-yUNSBZSR

    K. Morrison et ses collaborateurs ont étudié l'impact du microbiote fécal sur l'obésité chez des poneys et la possibilité de prédire en fonction de la composition du microbiote la facilité des chevaux à perdre du poids lors d'un régime.


    Il s'agit d'une étude expérimentale menée sur 15 poneys gallois atteints d’obésité, après une période d'acclimatation de 4 semaines (phase pré-diète) pendant laquelle les individus ont été nourris avec le même foin que celui utilisé pour l'entretien (2 % du poids vif (PV) comme apport quotidien en matière sèche (MS)), les animaux ont été soumis à une période de restriction alimentaire de 7 semaines (apport en MS à hauteur de 1 % du PV). Les fèces ont été échantillonnées les 3 derniers jours de la phase de pré-diète et les 3 derniers jours de la phase de restriction alimentaire. Les communautés bactériennes ont été déterminées par séquençage de nouvelle génération des régions hypervariables V1-V2 amplifiées de l'ARNr 16S bactérien.


    Notes et références

    Pour nous suivre : 

    1.  Abonnez-vous à notre chaine pour profiter de l'intégralité des épisodes : 

    Le Quart d'Heure Véto : décrypte et résume en moins de 15 min un article de biblio véto - Sur abonnement uniquement), 

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    Podcasts bonus au fil des inspirations... 


    2. Le Scope

    Nous partageons avec vous nos dernières découvertes, inspirations, pistes de réflexion, nouveautés… À découvrir et utiliser dès maintenant, TOUT DE SUITE, dans votre quotidien de vétérinaire, de manager, de vie personnelle, de chef d’entreprise… Et tout cela en moins de 5 minutes top chrono un à 2 mardis par mois ! Je souhaite recevoir mon Scope : https://vetmasterclass.com/lescope/


    3. Contactez-nous, suivez-nous et donnez nous votre avis ! Des sujets que vous souhaiteriez approfondir, des références à partager, ou nous faire part de vos feed-backs :

    Belle journée à tous, Et continuez à vivre votre métier avec Passion !

    Improving cancer screening in the COVID era: Drive By Flu-FIT allows for socially distanced colorectal cancer screening

    Improving cancer screening in the COVID era: Drive By Flu-FIT allows for socially distanced colorectal cancer screening

    A program called Drive By Flu-FIT has allowed for socially distanced colorectal cancer (CRC) screening during the COVID-19 pandemic.

    Armenta Washington, senior research coordinator at the University of Pennsylvania, describes the program to guest host Alan Lyss, MD, subprincipal investigator emeritus for Heartland Cancer Research NCORP, in this episode.

    What is Drive By Flu-FIT?

    • Drive By Flu-FIT is a socially distanced version of the Flu-Fecal Immunochemical Test (Flu-FIT) program.
    • Flu-FIT was designed to increase access to CRC screening by offering take-home FIT tests to patients at the time of their annual flu shots.
    • The goal of Drive By Flu-FIT is to provide a COVID-safe approach to CRC screening and counteract the decrease in CRC screening seen during the pandemic.
    • Drive By Flu-FIT is a joint effort of the University of Pennsylvania, the Einstein Healthcare Network, Chi Eta Phi Sorority, and Enon Tabernacle Baptist Church, the largest Baptist church in the Philadelphia region.

    How does Drive By Flu-FIT work?

    • To participate in a Drive By Flu-FIT event, community members had to complete eligibility, registration, and demographic questionnaires online.
    • Patients who were enrolled watched a short educational video on CRC and completed two questionnaires – one on CRC screening knowledge (14 items) and one on screening intentions (5 items) – before and after watching the video.
    • At the Drive By Flu-FIT events, patients remained in their cars while physicians in personal protective equipment handed out FITs and explained how to use them and return them.
    • Patients could also receive a flu vaccine at each event.

    Results: High return rate

    • According to initial data, 335 patients registered for a Drive By Flu-FIT event, but 80 (23.9%) ultimately didn’t attend and 63 (18.8%) were found to be ineligible.
    • A total of 192 patients attended and received a FIT (57.3%).
    • Scores on both questionnaires increased after patients watched the educational video.
    • Patients’ baseline knowledge of CRC was high but lacking in four areas: risk factors for CRC, the optimal frequency of FITs, the link between Lynch syndrome and CRC, and the relationship between physical activity and CRC risk.
    • Of the 192 patients who received a FIT, 38 (19.7%) did not return it.
    • There were 141 patients (73.4%) with a negative FIT result, while 13 (6.7%) had a positive FIT result and were referred for colonoscopy.

    Resources

    Ms. Washington disclosed no conflicts of interest. The study was supported by the National Cancer Institute. The FITs were donated by Polymedco, and the flu vaccines were donated by the Philadelphia Public Health Department.

    Dr. Lyss writes a column for MDedge Hematology/Oncology called “Clinical Insights” (https://bit.ly/3m76xIP). He has no other conflicts of interest.

    *  *  *

    For more MDedge Podcasts, go to mdedge.com/podcasts

    Email the show: podcasts@mdedge.com

    Interact with us on Twitter: @MDedgehemonc

    Dr. Lyss on Twitter: @HeartlandOncDoc

    071 Constipation: Moisture, Mechanical, or Mystery

    071 Constipation: Moisture, Mechanical, or Mystery

    Join Yvonne Brandenburg, RVT, VTS SAIM and Jordan Porter RVT, LVT, VTS SAIM as we talk about:

    • There can be several causes for constipation. Yet, is it constipation, obstipation, or tenesmus. This week we learn the difference, and we get our wheels spinning to determine possible causes that would stop up our patients. 

     

    Question of the Week

    • What is the most interesting thing that you have seen causing constipation or manually extracted? 

     Resources We Mentioned in the Show 

    •  Linda Merrill, (2012). Small Animal Internal Medicine for Veterinary Technicians and Nurses. Ames: Wiley-Blackwell.

     

    Thanks so much for tuning in. Join us again next week for another episode! 

    Want to earn some RACE approved CE credits for listening to the podcast? You can earn between 0.5-1.0  hour of RACE approved CE credit for each podcast episode you listen to. 

     

    Join the Internal Medicine For Vet Techs Membership to earn and keep track of your continuing education hours as you get your learn on!

     

    Join now! http://internalmedicineforvettechsmembership.com/

     

    Get Access to the Membership Site for your RACE approved CE certificates

    Get Access to the Technician Treasure Trove 

     

    Thanks for listening! 

    – Yvonne and Jordan 



    37: Tea at Room Temperature

    Gut Microbiota Trends for 2020 with Kristina Campbell

    Gut Microbiota Trends for 2020 with Kristina Campbell

    Kristina Campbell, a science and medical writer from Victoria, Canada, is co-author of Gut Microbiota: Interactive Effects on Nutrition and Health, and author of The Well-Fed Microbiome Cookbook. She covers the field of microbiome science and gut health, aiming to cut through the hype. Her work has appeared in online and print media throughout Europe and North America, and she currently holds the position of contributing editor at Microbiome Times.

    Kristina and I discuss:

    • The difference between gut microbiome and gut microbiota
    • What do you think is the single most important thing people can do to take care of the gut microbiota?
    • How does nutrition impact the gut microbiota?
    • Kristina’s cookbook
    • Clues as to what fibre does in the gut microbiota and how to feed them
    • What are the things the media gets wrong about the gut microbiota?
    • Why the term ‘healthy gut microbiota’ needs to be used with caution
    • What can people look forward to in terms of science trends around the gut microbiota in 2020?
    • Drug development aspects of probiotics
    • Next-generation probiotics – probiotics harvested from the human gut that are used as a regulated prescription drug
    • Live bugs as medicines – how this will change the prescription drug landscape & nutrition landscape
    • Diet + drug (probiotic) combinations to treat health conditions
    • What should people be cautious of in the gut microbiota space (fecal microbiota transplant, gut microbiota testing)
    • How to keep up-to-date on gut microbiota interventions

    Stay up to date on her work by signing up for her newsletter at bykriscampbell.com or follow her on Twitter @bykriscampbell

    Poopcast! Round 1

    Poopcast! Round 1

    Did you know? You have trillions of microorganisms living in your gut right now! Tune in to part one of our gut microbiome series to learn the difference between good and bad bacteria, how our brains are connected to our gut, and everything you need to know about fecal transplants.

    Microbiome and FMT with Dr Johan Van Den Bogaerde - Part 2

    Microbiome and FMT with Dr Johan Van Den Bogaerde - Part 2

    Dr Johan Van Den Bogaerde completed his undergraduate training in South Africa, with postgraduate training in the United Kingdom at Cambridge, St. Mark’s and Hammersmith Hospitals.

    Dr Van Den Bogaerde is particularly interested in the microbiome, and has recently completed a trial looking at fecal transplantation in patients with ulcerative colitis, which had encouraging results. Dr Van Den Bogaerde believes Gastroenterology is an exciting and important field, and has very broad interests including the study of the microbiome, esophageal pathology, motility disturbances, inflammatory bowel disease and functional bowel disease. 

    He has been performing general, interventional and hepatobiliary procedures at Sunshine Coast University Private Hospital for the past four years. 

    He is also very interested in new techniques, particularly interventional endoscopic techniques, and works closely with a strong team of surgical colleagues at Sunshine Coast University Private Hospital including Physicians, Renal Physicians and Cardiologists.

     Topics discussed include:

    • Fecal Microbiota Transplant (FMT)
    • Inflammatory and functional bowel disease - ulcerative colitis
    • The microbiome
    • Motility disorders
    • Esophageal disorders

    Microbiome and FMT with Dr Johan Van Den Bogaerde - Part 1

    Microbiome and FMT with Dr Johan Van Den Bogaerde - Part 1

    Dr Johan Van Den Bogaerde completed his undergraduate training in South Africa, with postgraduate training in the United Kingdom at Cambridge, St. Mark’s and Hammersmith Hospitals.

    Dr Van Den Bogaerde is particularly interested in the microbiome, and has recently completed a trial looking at fecal transplantation in patients with ulcerative colitis, which had encouraging results. Dr Van Den Bogaerde believes Gastroenterology is an exciting and important field, and has very broad interests including the study of the microbiome, esophageal pathology, motility disturbances, inflammatory bowel disease and functional bowel disease. 

    He has been performing general, interventional and hepatobiliary procedures at Sunshine Coast University Private Hospital for the past four years. 

    He is also very interested in new techniques, particularly interventional endoscopic techniques, and works closely with a strong team of surgical colleagues at Sunshine Coast University Private Hospital including Physicians, Renal Physicians and Cardiologists.

     Topics discussed include:

    • Fecal Microbiota Transplant (FMT)
    • Inflammatory and functional bowel disease - ulcerative colitis
    • The microbiome
    • Motility disorders
    • Esophageal disorders

    Pre/Post Natal Pelvic Floor Therapy

    Pre/Post Natal Pelvic Floor Therapy

    In this episode we will discuss pre and post natal pelvic floor therapy with Erin Glace.  

    Erin Glace PT, MSPT, PRPC is a pelvic health specialist with over 20 years of experience treating women with pelvic floor problems.  Pelvic floor damage can occur during pregnancy, during childbirth or post-partum, and may be expressed by symptoms such as urinary incontinence, fecal and gas incontinence, sexual dysfunction, pelvic organ prolapse and chronic pelvic pain.

    Pelvic floor muscle training exercises are recommended for:

    Pelvic floor muscle training exercises can help strengthen the muscles under the uterus, bladder, and bowel (large intestine). They can help both men and women who have problems with urine leakage or bowel control.

    Episode 22 - Bacon Douche

    Episode 22 - Bacon Douche

    The guys get all random and talk about bullshit that has no relevance with anything going on in the world!!! These topics include : Doing Ajax, Bumbling Bastards, different types of mustaches, smashed vagetos, taco flavored vaginas, hobo fight clubs, butthole kisses, puss filled boils, fecal facials, Tamagotchi, and much more!!! So grab some bacon and lather yourself up in grease, for this edition of, GUY PARTY!!!

    Living with PSC Episode 5 - Dr. Cyriel Ponsioen: Fecal Microbiota Transplantation

    Living with PSC Episode 5 - Dr. Cyriel Ponsioen: Fecal Microbiota Transplantation

    PSC Partners Seeking a Cure is pleased to present Living With PSC, a podcast moderated by Niall McKay. Each month, this podcast will explore the latest research and knowledge about PSC. From patient stories, to the latest research updates from PSC experts, to collaborations that are necessary to find better treatments and a cure, this podcast has it all!

    In the fifth episode of Living with PSC, Niall McKay interviews Dr. Cyriel Ponsioen about Fecal Microbiota Transplantation (FMT). Dr. Ponsioen is a senior staff member at the Department of Gastroenterology & Hepatology at the Academic Medical Center in Amsterdam, and is a member of PSC Partners' Scientific/Medical Advisory Committee.

    Enjoy!