Cytology Podcasts This is an OPML file. It can be used to export all the MedWorm RSS feeds on this topic into your personal RSS reader (usually you have to save this file to your own computer before clicking on an Import OPML command in your own feed reader to upload the file which will then import all the feeds) or it can be used by webmasters to integrate MedWorm feeds with their own website. This is an RSS file. You can use it to subscribe to this data in your favourite RSS reader, such as GoogleReader, or to display this data on your own website or blog. Subscribe to this data using MyMedWorm.Subscribe to this data using GoogleReader.Subscribe to this data using Bloglines.Subscribe to this data using MyYahoo.

This page shows you the most recent publications within this specialty of the MedWorm directory.

Update on Pap tests
The launch of Australia's new vaccine for preventing certain strains of Human Papilloma Virus holds great promise in reducing the incidence of cervical cancer. But do we run the risk of missing tumors by slackening off on cervical cytology screening? Dr Stella Heley provides an update on Pap tests in this brave new world. (Source: Australian Family Physician audio)
Source: Australian Family Physician audio - October 13, 2012 Category: Primary Care Authors: The Royal Australian College Of General Practitioners Tags: Podcasts Source Type: podcasts

Episode 14: Under 6 and overweight
Elsie Taveras, an assistant professor of population medicine and of pediatrics at HMS, discusses a new Institute of Medicine report on early childhood obesity. Plus, Assistant Professor of Cell Biology Stephen Liberles explores how mice and rats sense predators. (Source: Harvard Medical Labcast)
Source: Harvard Medical Labcast - July 26, 2011 Category: Biomedical Science Authors: Harvard Medical School Office of Communications and External Relations Source Type: podcasts

Episode 14: Under 6 and overweight
Elsie Taveras, an assistant professor of population medicine and of pediatrics at HMS, discusses a new Institute of Medicine report on early childhood obesity. Plus, Assistant Professor of Cell Biology Stephen Liberles explores how mice and rats sense predators. 5.2 mb mp3 (11:21) | Subscribe through iTunes (Source: HARVARD MEDICAL LABCAST)
Source: HARVARD MEDICAL LABCAST - July 26, 2011 Category: Journals (General) Authors: alyssakneller Tags: Population medicine Source Type: podcasts

Einstein On: Stem Cells, Dr. Paul Frenette
Paul Frenette, M.D., professor of medicine and of cell biology and director of the Ruth L. and David S. Gottesman Institute for Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine Research at Einstein, discusses the promises and challenges of using and developing stem cell therapies to treat a variety of diseases. Interviewed by Einstein's Paul Moniz. Read full transcript | (Source: Einstein On...)
Source: Einstein On... - October 6, 2010 Category: Universities & Medical Training Authors: Albert Einstein College of Medicine Source Type: podcasts

ASFH Limbus on the Move!
Guest: Ted W. Reid, Ph.D. Professor Departments of Ophthalmology and Visual Science Cell Biology and Biochemistry and Chemistry and Microbiology and Immunology Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Lubbock TX (Source: As Seen From Here)
Source: As Seen From Here - June 3, 2010 Category: Opthalmology Authors: JYoungMD at gmail.com Source Type: podcasts

Autophagy - How Your Cells Take Out the Trash: The Link Between Autophagy and Disease.
The human body contains about 10 trillion cells – each one an intricate, complex “factory” that performs vital, and in some cases, life-sustaining functions. But our cells also produce trash. Like household trash – someone –or in this case – something - needs to remove it. Expelling degraded materials and other waste from cells is done through a process known as autophagy –which literally means “self-eating”. The process is critical to encouraging healthy aging and to staving off disease. Einstein is at the forefront of autophagy research. In this segment of Einstein On, Paul Moniz, Einstein’s director...
Source: Einstein On... - April 2, 2010 Category: Universities & Medical Training Authors: Albert Einstein College of Medicine Tags: Autophagy Source Type: podcasts

Einstein On: Cardiovascular Disease, Dr. Richard Kitsis
Richard Kitsis, M.D., professor of medicine (cardiology) and of cell biology, the Dr. Gerald and Myra Dorros Chair in Cardiovascular Disease, and director of the Wilf Family Cardiovascular Research Institute, puts this devastating killer into sharp focus, detailing the causes, costs and research underway at Einstein. Interviewed by Einstein’s Gordon Earle. (Source: Einstein On...)
Source: Einstein On... - March 16, 2010 Category: Universities & Medical Training Authors: Albert Einstein College of Medicine Source Type: podcasts

From Cell Phones to Cell Biology: High Tech, Low Cost Solutions for Global Health
Enhanced Video PodcastPresented by: Dr. Rebecca Richards-KortumAired date: 12/16/2009 3:00:00 PM Eastern Time (Source: Videocast Podcasts)
Source: Videocast Podcasts - December 16, 2009 Category: Journals (General) Authors: National Institutes of Health Tags: Health Source Type: podcasts

From Cell Phones to Cell Biology: High Tech, Low Cost Solutions for Global Health
Enhanced Audio PodcastPresented by: Dr. Rebecca Richards-KortumAired date: 12/16/2009 3:00:00 PM Eastern Time (Source: Videocast Podcasts)
Source: Videocast Podcasts - December 16, 2009 Category: Journals (General) Authors: National Institutes of Health Tags: Health Source Type: podcasts

New Pap Smear Guidelines From ACOG
ACOG released new cervical cytology screening guidelines that suggest that less is more. Dr. Andrew Kaunitz discusses the key updates and their rationale in this video blog. (Source: Medscape Med Students Podcast)
Source: Medscape Med Students Podcast - November 30, 2009 Category: Universities & Medical Training Authors: Medscape Source Type: podcasts

Johns Hopkins Medicine News Roundup, June 19, 2009
HPV testing and liquid based cytology for cervical cancer screening, self test for dementia, Bell’s palsy treatment, and update on swine flu. (Source: Johns Hopkins Medicine Weekly Health News)
Source: Johns Hopkins Medicine Weekly Health News - June 19, 2009 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: Elizabeth Tracey and Rick Lange, M.D. Source Type: podcasts

International Stem Cell Corporation Announces a Manufacturing and Supply Agreement with Millipore Co
International Stem Cell (OTCBB:ISCO) announced today it has entered into a worldwide distribution agreement with Millipore Corporation (NYSE: MIL) to manufacture living cells and cell culture products to be sold through Millipore’s distribution network. “To work with a company such as Millipore that has sales of over $1.5 billion and is known throughout the world is a wonderful opportunity for ISCO. This partnership will lead to a significant expansion in ISCO’s revenue generation through the manufacture of high quality cells and cell culture products. Millipore is a leader in the life science industry, with a strong...
Source: International Stem Cell Corporation - September 25, 2008 Category: Stem Cells Authors: internationalstemcell Tags: biotechnology science health medicine parthenogenesis stem cell Source Type: podcasts

The Cell Biology of HIV Budding
In this series from the CFAR National Symposium on HIV/AIDS Prevention & Transmission 2007, you will hear from experts from universities throughout the US and from South Africa, updating us on their latest research and findings. Join Wesley I. Sundquist, PhD, University of Utah, as he presents on The Cell Biology of HIV Budding. (Source: UCTV Presents: Health and Medicine)
Source: UCTV Presents: Health and Medicine - March 25, 2008 Category: Consumer Health Advice Source Type: podcasts

Listen to The Lancet: 06 October 2007
Human papillomavirus DNA testing detects lesions which lead to cervical cancer earlier than conventional cytological techniques, and this early detection could lead to the extension of the current screening interval of five years by at least another year, comments Chris Meijer from VU Medical Centre, Amsterdam in this week's podcast. This extension would be advantageous to women because of a reduction in the lifetime number of screening tests and referrals. An accompanying Comment says that as well as being safe, such extended screening intervals will not only reduce the cost of screening and the burden for women, but will...
Source: Listen to The Lancet - October 5, 2007 Category: Journals (General) Authors: The Lancet Source Type: podcasts

Gastrointestinal Endoscopy: June 2007, Vol 65, No 6
The June edition of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy includes a number of excellent manuscripts. In the field of endoscopic ultra-sonography there are two featured manuscripts, Can endosonographers evaluate on-site cytologic adequacy, A comparison with cytotechnologists; and EUS elastography of the pancreas: feasibility and pattern description of the normal pancreas, chronic pancreatitis, and focal pancreatic lesions. There are three featured papers on ERCP, A cost-effectiveness analysis of Pancreatic-stent placement to prevent post-ERCP pancreatitis; Efficacy of postprocedure administration of gabexate mesylate in the preventio...
Source: Gastrointestinal Endoscopy - June 13, 2007 Category: Gastroenterology Authors: Various Source Type: podcasts

ASFH Managing Stage 4 ROP
Guest: Jonathan E. Sears, M.D.Associate StaffDivision of Cell Biology and OphthalmologyCole Eye InstituteCleveland ClinicCleveland, OH (Source: As Seen From Here)
Source: As Seen From Here - June 2, 2007 Category: Opthalmology Authors: JYoungMD at gmail.com Tags: podcasts Source Type: podcasts

FES Lecture - 2007/06/01 (slides|audio, 18 MB)
Ankyrin-based Organization of Membrane-Spanning Proteins by Vann Bennett, M.D., Ph.D. Investigator, The Howard Hughes Medical Institute and James B. Duke Professor of Cell Biology Duke University School of Medicine (Source: NIEHS Frontiers in Environmental Sciences)
Source: NIEHS Frontiers in Environmental Sciences - June 1, 2007 Category: Environmental Health Authors: NIEHS Source Type: podcasts

FES Lecture - 2007/06/01 (movie, 178 MB)
Ankyrin-based Organization of Membrane-Spanning Proteins by Vann Bennett, M.D., Ph.D. Investigator, The Howard Hughes Medical Institute and James B. Duke Professor of Cell Biology Duke University School of Medicine (Source: NIEHS Frontiers in Environmental Sciences)
Source: NIEHS Frontiers in Environmental Sciences - June 1, 2007 Category: Environmental Health Authors: NIEHS Source Type: podcasts

Update on Pap tests
The launch of Australia's new vaccine for preventing certain strains of Human Papilloma Virus holds great promise in reducing the incidence of cervical cancer. But do we run the risk of missing tumors by slackening off on cervical cytology screening? Dr Stella Heley provides an update on Pap tests in this brave new world. (Source: Australian Family Physician audio)
Source: Australian Family Physician audio - March 7, 2007 Category: Primary Care Authors: The Royal Australian College Of General Practitioners Tags: Podcasts Source Type: podcasts

Interview: Update on Pap tests
The launch of Australia's new vaccine for preventing certain strains of Human Papilloma Virus holds great promise in reducing the incidence of cervical cancer. But do we run the risk of missing tumors by slackening off on cervical cytology screening? Dr Stella Heley provides an update on Pap tests in this brave new world. (Source: Australian Family Physician audio)
Source: Australian Family Physician audio - March 7, 2007 Category: Primary Care Authors: The Royal Australian College Of General Practitioners Tags: Podcasts Source Type: podcasts

Gastrointestinal Endoscopy: October 2006, Vol 64, No 4
This month's original articles cover a variety of topics including randomized prospective trial of EUS staging modalities for upper GI malignancy, another randomized prospective trial of different regimens for colonoscopy preparations, a study of the preoperative diagnosis and management of thick-walled gallbladder using cytology at ERCP, manuscripts on video capsule endoscopy for the detection of small bowel polyps in patients with FAP and the Neo-Papilla, and a paper describing the endoscopic management of foreign bodies in China. (Source: Gastrointestinal Endoscopy)
Source: Gastrointestinal Endoscopy - October 9, 2006 Category: Gastroenterology Authors: Various Source Type: podcasts

Interview: PAP testing in the post HPV vaccine era
Dr Stella Heley MBBS FAChSHM is Senior Liaison Physician, Victorian Cytology Service Melbourne. In this podcast Stella talks to Dr Jenni Parsons about the ongoing need for routine PAP screeing in young women, despite the good overall takeup of the quadrivalent HPV vaccine in this cohort. (Source: Australian Family Physician audio)
Source: Australian Family Physician audio - August 13, 2006 Category: Primary Care Authors: The Royal Australian College Of General Practitioners Tags: Podcasts Source Type: podcasts

ASFH Treating Submacular Hemorrhages with TPA
Paper Discussed: R P Singh, C Patel, and J E SearsManagement of subretinal macular haemorrhage by direct administration of tissue plasminogen activator British Journal of Ophthalmology 2006 April;90:429-431Guest: Jonathan E. Sears, M.D.Associate StaffDivision of Cell Biology and OphthalmologyCole Eye InstituteCleveland Clinic, Cleveland OH (Source: As Seen From Here)
Source: As Seen From Here - June 3, 2006 Category: Opthalmology Authors: JYoungMD at gmail.com Source Type: podcasts