@francisdeng@curtlanglotz Author should re-frame from fewer number of hours worked to increased time efficiency, given that their conclusion is radiologists won't end up working fewer hours due to increasing imaging study volumes
One exception to this Makary doesn't mention in the above clip is oral antibiotics, which I do think should still require a prescription due to stewardship concerns
https://t.co/tUh3Qf6v9Y
Making more drugs available over-the-counter would be an easy win in healthcare policy. Gives patients more control and reorients physicians as advisors rather than gatekeepers.
@Goldfiinger@grok@intuitivealy@PalmerLuckey@elonmusk MRIs without contrast are routinely done. But many diseases require contrast to be reliably diagnosed. It’s common for patients to get images without and with contrast, images at different time points after contrast is administered, etc., all in a single study
@RuxandraTeslo I think it’s appropriate for both PhDs and MDs to use the title doctor within the setting for which their degree and experience applies, and best if neither flaunt the title when engaging in punditry outside their area of expertise.
@RuxandraTeslo I think it’s appropriate for both PhDs and MDs to use the title doctor within the setting for which their degree and experience applies, and best if neither flaunt the title when engaging in punditry outside their area of expertise.
Good thread that on a paper that discusses the complexities of calculating heritability from genome-wide studies of dementia and the problem of phenotypic heterogeneity. This reasoning formed part of the basis of my dissertation
Thinking Like a Scientist: Definitions
There's something weird going on in Alzheimer's genetics...
In 2010: Studied 1,594 patients → found genetics explains 42% of disease
In 2021: Studied 1,126,563 patients → genetics explains 3%
What's changed?🧵
@DrDominicNg This reasoning was the basis for my PhD work. We found pretty much what you’d expect — TMEM106B and GRN aren’t significantly associated with Alzheimer’s specific pathology. However, we believe their main associations with dementia are due to LATE rather than FTLD.
Our paper is now out in the world!!!!! Useful information for any states looking to switch to genome sequencing for aCF newborn screening to think about how it will impact CRMS/CFSPID diagnoses @DrMeghanMcGarry@LincolnShade
@telmudic I discovered WWJ when working with one of his brothers, a surgeon.
Bro: "Do you know who WWJ is?"
Me: "no"
Bro: "my opinion of you has risen"