Alert & DISORIENTED - Summer 2022
A special recurring series where the team gets together after hours, responsibly enjoys a few cocktails, and talks medicine!
Enjoy, we had so much fun recording 🍸
Available wherever you listen to your podcasts
#MedTwitter#MedEd#FOAMed
Another treasure. Berton Roueche was a medical writer for The New Yorker. His stories often focused on “medical mysteries” and the epidemiological detective work that went into solving them. These stories inspired some the early episodes of the TV series House.
I am so grateful to Dr. Mark Siegler, the MacLean Center faculty, and my co-fellows for sharing your knowledge and wisdom with me this past year. You transformed my thinking and definitely made me a better doctor.
Today we opened the Veggie Rx program in an unused space in our office. It will serve 6 primary care practices at Rush, and provide food and other resources to our patients who face food insecurity.
@AdamRodmanMD My “COVID” hobby has been to collect 19th century medical books. It’s been really wonderful. I heard about this one in a paper that Abraham Verghese wrote on the history of physical exam textbooks.
30 years ago the Medical Care Group was the forerunner of Rush University Internists and Rush University Hospitalists. I was so fortunate to work with a group of colleagues who chose to dedicate their career to primary care and medical education.
🚨Episode 13 - Tight when Upright 🚨
Our 2021 FINALE is filled with rich teaching points, but it's my impressively brilliant classmates that will WOW you with their reasoning (reminder - they are M4's)!
#MedTwitter#MedEd
https://t.co/j8xP9TmtQa
A new treasure. Written by Ernest Irons, who was an intern under James Herrick. Although Herrick is credited with the first report of sickle cell disease, Irons is the one who first looked at the blood smear of the patient, Walter Clement Noel, under a microscope.
S/o to @DxRxEdu & @rabihmgeha of the @CPSolvers for graciously showing the @RushDOIM@RushIMChiefs community how powerful & fun reasoning together can be! Inspired to follow on the path to democratize clinical reasoning & work towards becoming a master clinician 🧐 #MedTwitter
Re-infection after natural infection also very rare. Among 17383 participants with prior #covid, only 0.4% (0.004) symptomatic COVID-19 (and some of those had atypical symptoms, only 0.3% with typical symptoms). Re-infection after vax or infection rare
https://t.co/UQyJXnmvB4
1/🧵
Why does catamenial pneumothorax (pneumothorax that recurs with menstruation) almost always occur on the right side?
Why doesn't it affect both sides of the chest equally?
#medtwitter#tweetorial
Most recent OpEd. Took a while to find a home (No hard feelings @sciam@thehill ) I do admit the topic is ...nebulous Thanks to @visiblemagazine https://t.co/EsLeMbv1vt