On Day 2 of Spring Convocation, we will be honouring Dr. Bhanu Prasad with an Honorary Doctor of Science (DSc) degree! 👏
Dr. Prasad is internationally recognized for his expertise in Nephrology – a field of medicine that deals with kidneys and hypertension – and for his pioneering research on loin pain hematuria syndrome (LPHS) and chronic kidney disease. His innovative treatment has provided lasting pain relief to patients suffering from LPHS.
With numerous awards, including the Saskatchewan Medical Association Physician of the Year and the Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal, Dr. Prasad’s dedication to medicine and research is truly commendable.
Join us in celebrating Dr. Prasad LIVE on Facebook, today at 2 PM.
We are excited to see membership next week in Halifax at @CSNSCN AGM! This is a great opportunity to learn about what CNTN has been up to, where we are going, and how to get involved. The event will include research presentations from @ameliebjean and @Bhanu2405#researchincanada
Ever seen a patient with persistent microscopic hematuria and flank/loin pain without identifiable cause? We biopsied and sequenced COL4A3/4/5 in 14 patients with Loin Pain Hematuria Syndrome #LPHS New paper in @KIReports:
https://t.co/rmD3Ke5ug7
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The 5 things article has all this and more https://t.co/0LqRqnfE98
Hope you found this useful. This tweetorial brough to you by @bhanu2405@RitaSuri27@JHemmett
Humbled and honored to receive the Queen Elizabeth II platinum jubilee medal by the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, the Honorable Russ Mirasty. Sincere thanks to Mr Fiaz. @FiazRegina@SaskHealth
It was great for our network to come together in-person last week in Toronto! @CNTN_RCEN is excited for Phase 2 of the network and committed to fostering excellence for Nephrology Trials in Canada and connecting researchers and patients to support research and innovation.
What a thoroughly enjoyable meeting of the @CNTN_RCEN - we generated several innovative ideas to continue to grow this incredible network of patient and physician leaders in the area of nephrology trials and prospective studies!
In Canada, kidney stones are common and affect approximately 12% of men and 6% of women. They can be caused by various factors including family history, diet, under hydration, environmental, urinary conditions, infections, and more. To learn more, read: https://t.co/sXfpO04pwn
Join #CKD#Webinar Monday, 18 July, 11:45am on Webex to learn about "How to identify patients at higher risk of #CKD progression and treatment strategies
Speaker Dr. Bhanu Prasad @Bhanu2405
Link: Join meeting<https://t.co/8jYpYjOLV2>