How to accidentally become a researcher
“It doesn’t have to start with a huge trial. It starts with a patient and it starts with a problem.” —Dr. Gord Sussman How do we move from the exam room to the frontlines of discovery? On this episode...
27 Maj 202520min
New Rules for Old Hives
“We have to keep in mind that urticaria has to be treated until it's completely gone. So, absolute control of the disease.” — Dr. Herminio Lima Chronic spontaneous urticaria has long been managed wit...
13 Maj 202527min
Biologics, Polyps, and the Power of Collaboration
"The emergence of biologics has really significantly transformed the management of these patients for me." — Dr. Yvonne Chan When it comes to nasal polyps, the landscape is shifting fast. On this epi...
29 Apr 202527min
Teaching with Feedback, Not Fireballs
"We are all learning and we are all teaching." – Dr. Lori Connors What makes a great medical educator—and how do you actually become one? On this episode, Dr. Mariam Hanna is joined by Dr. Lori Connor...
15 Apr 202527min
Find time, to make time, to fix time
“We need time to fix our time problem. And we can get stuck in this loop where we’re like, ‘I have no time to find time to make time to fix time.’” ...
1 Apr 202528min
The Suspect? Inborn Errors of Immunity
"The key to the diagnosis of these disorders is the suspicion of these disorders." — Dr. Luis Murguia Favela Immune dysregulation isn’t just about infections—autoimmunity, inflammation, and even malig...
18 Mars 202528min
The Penicillin Allergy Puzzle: Who’s Really Allergic?
“Most penicillin allergy labels are not indicative of any meaningful penicillin allergic reaction, and the vast majority can be de-labelled with direct oral challenges of amoxicillin." — Dr. Kimberly...
4 Mars 202527min
Crossing the threshold of more precise allergy care
"We use thresholds every day without even thinking about it. When we do a food challenge in our office, whether we know it or not, we're relying on the fact that there is a threshold for every patient...
18 Feb 202527min
