Episode 044: Peace Be With You, Russian Sex Geckos

Nathan Miller and Aline Sandouk return to react and discuss the latest news and info from the world of medicine and medical education.  We say a little prayer for some Russian geckos sent into space for what should have been the time of their lives, but sadly wasn't.  We also applaud the NIH's solution to the ethical dilemmas posed by the use of Henrietta Lacks' so-called immortal cells in research (catch up on that by going back to episode 025).  We talk about resident- and fourth-year suicides and what to do about the problem.  We talk about Dr. Brian Goldman's solution to medical mistakes: talking about them openly.  And yet another innovative use of 3d printing: medication implants.

Listen to Episode 044: Peace Be With You, Russian Sex Geckos.

Listen to more great shows for medical students on The Vocalis Podcast Network.

• Sex Geckos Die In Orbit on Russian Space Project
• NIH Finally Makes Good with Henrietta Lacks' Family
• Why Do Doctors Commit Suicide?
• Doctors Make Mistakes. Can We Talk About That?
• LSU Student Creates 3D Medical Implants

Episode 043: COFFEEEEEE!

This week an overly caffeinated Dave is joined by new podcaster Jordan Harbaugh-Williams, who, along with Cole Cheney, Corbin Weaver, and Aline Sandouk discuss the Midwesterner habit of being polite; the Deeded Body Ceremony; and Cole outs Corbin's possible run for office in medical school government.  That's not confirmed, by the way--her spokespeople say she's currently exploring her options and hasn't ruled out a campaign.  Also, a drive through pain medicine clinic in Texas is shut down, for some reason.  Tulane opens a teaching kitchen for medical students.  A review of lithopedion cases.  And a Chinese man gets a 3D printed skull implant operation.

Listen to Episode 043: COFFEEEEEEE!.

Listen to more great shows for medical students on The Vocalis Podcast Network.

• 38-Year-Old Skeleton Removed from Woman, 62
• Victoria's Drive Thru Doc indicted
• Tulane School of Medicine opens first-of-its-kind teaching kitchen
• Farmer left with chunk missing from his skull after fall has it rebuilt with 3D printer