Podcast – AJKD Blog: Recent Episodes
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Submit your picks! | NephMadness 2024 | #NephMadness | #NephPodCrawl
Check out the NephMadness 2024 Podcrawl schedule below for a deeper dive into this year’s regions. Happy listening!
NephMadness 2024 Pod Crawl ScheduleFriday, March 1: *GN in Ten* A bite-size kidney podcast from the ISGD Education Committee. In this episode, NephMadness Exec Member Anna Burgner joins Kenar Jhaveri and Koyal Jain to discuss the Preeclampsia Region.
Listen on Apple or Spotify
Friday, March 1: PD ExchangePD Exchange, co-hosted by Jeff Perl and Nikhil Shah, is the podcast of the Peritoneal Dialysis International journal (PDI). This episode features NephMadness Exec Member Matt Sparks and Timothy Hopper discussing the Peritoneal Dialysis Region.
Listen on Apple or Spotify
Wednesday, March 6: The Curious Clinicians @CuriousClinPodA Medical Podcast that asks “Why”? In this episode, NephMadness Exec Member Jeff Kott joins Avi Cooper, Hannah Abrams, and Tony Breu to discuss the Things We Do For No ReasonTM Region.
Listen on Apple or Spotify
Thursday, March 7: Nephron Segment @nephronsegmentWelcome to NephSim’s The Nephron Segment: A Kidney Podcast, where nephrology is always concentrated, sometimes convolute, but never dilute. In this episode, NephMadness Exec Members Samira Farouk and Matt Sparks welcome Roslyn Mannon and Lizzie Aby to discuss the Dual-Organ Transplant Region.
Listen on Apple or Spotify
Thursday, March 7: EMCrit @emcritEMCrit is devoted to Maximally Aggressive Care: Maximally Aggressive Curative Care and Maximally Aggressive Palliative Care. In this episode, host Scott Weingart sits down with NephMadness Exec Memeber Elena Cervantes, Marc Ghannoum, and Jorge Gaytán to discuss the Toxicology Region.
Listen on Apple
Thursday, March 7: Freely Filtered @NephJC_PodcastFreely filtered is a podcast which discusses recent NephJC journal clubs and other big events in the world of nephrology. The Filtrate (Joel Topf, Swapnil Hiremath, Sophia Ambruso, and Josh Waitzman) are joined by Kelly Hyndman to break down the Animal House region in this episode.
Listen on Apple or Spotify
Monday, March 11: The Curbsiders @thecurbsidersAn Internal Medicine Podcast…for the Internist. In this episode, hosts Matthew Watto and Paul Williams are joined by NephMadness Exec Member Tim Yau to focus on the Metabolic Acidosis Region.
Listen on Apple or Spotify
Monday, March 11: Critical Care Time @CritCareTimeThe podcast for everyone who cares for the critically ill. In this episode, hosts Nick Mark and Cyrus Askin are joined by NephMadness Exec Members Jeff Kott and Tim Yau to discuss the Metabolic Acidosis Region.
Listen on Apple or Spotify
Thursday, March 14: The Intern At Work @InternAtWork“The Intern at Work” is a Canadian internal medicine podcast written by residents for residents. This double episode written by Caitlyn Vlasschaert and reviewed by Jeffrey Kott and Laiya Carayannopoulos focuses on the Hyponatremia Correction Region.
Listen on Apple or Spotify
#NephMadness | @NephMadness | NephMadness 2024 | #NephPodCrawl
Submit your picks! | NephMadness 2022 | #NephMadness | #NephPodCrawl A podcrawl is a series of podcasts by different hosts that have a unifying theme. The idea is to give varying perspectives on a single theme as well as introduce each other’s audiences and increase awareness of the variety of podcasts in medicine. We haven’t done this before, so let us know what you think… The PodCrawl starts Monday, March 14, 2022, with The Curbsiders Cardiorenal episode and continues all week! See the schedule below, check out the other podcasts in the podcrawl, and don’t forget to fill out your brackets for NephMadness 2022! Pod Crawl Release Schedule Monday, March 14: The Curbsiders @thecurbsiders An Internal Medicine Podcast…for the Internist. This episode will focus on the Cardiorenal region with Game Maker, Joel Topf @Kidney_Boy, and Selection Committee Member, Sadiya Khan @HeartDocSadiya. Listen on Apple or Spotify Tuesday, March 15: The Drs. Washington @drs_washington The Drs. Washington are three sister physicians who discuss their story and the stories of minority physicians, tips for students interested in careers in medicine, and health-related topics. In this episode, Katie Rizzolo @katierizzolo and Dinushika Mohottige @DMohottige discuss social and physical determinants of health as well as governmental and institutional [...]
We’re excited to introduce the AJKD Podcast to readers of the blog!In this first episode, Holly Kramer @kramer_holly (AJKD In Practice Editor), Timothy Yau @Maximal_Change (AJKD Social Media Editor), and Harish Seethapathy @BetterCallSeeth (AJKD Editorial Intern), discuss a recent In Practice on vaccines by Krueger et al. Click here to listen. To view Krueger et al (subscription required) and other In Practice articles, please visit AJKD.org. Title: Practical Guide to Vaccination in All Stages of CKD, Including Patients Treated by Dialysis or Kidney Transplantation Authors:Karen M. Krueger, Michael G. Ison, and Cybele Ghossein DOI: 10.1053/j.ajkd.2019.06.014
Acute kidney injury occurs in about 10% of hospitalized patients, but what is less known is the amount of effort AKI consumes in a nephrologist’s day? Does hospital AKI spill over to outpatient follow-up? Do nephrologists use current guidelines in prescribing dialysis for AKI? All of these questions were unknown when the ASN’s AKI Advisory Group addressed the topic. In 2013 they launched a one-day survey on a day-in-the-life of AKI from the perspective of the kidney doctor. Dr. Sarah Faubel (SF) of the University of Colorado discussed their study with eAJKD advisory board member Dr. Joel Topf. To listen to an audio version this interview is based on: eAJKD: Please tell us about your study? SF: As part of the AKI Advisory Group, we are interested in coming up with a way to highlight the burden of acute kidney injury. World Kidney Day in 2013 focused on acute kidney injury, and we thought that represented a nice opportunity to get a feel for what was going on in the United States with patients with AKI. We got the idea to survey ASN nephrologists to understand how many inpatient and outpatient AKI consults were being seen, and how many [...]
Listen to eAJKD’s latest podcast: Dr. David Drew discusses his recent AJKD article, Anatomic Brain Disease in Hemodialysis Patients: A Cross-sectional Study, with eAJKD’s Dr. Matt Sparks. To download the MP3 file, click here.
In a recent article published in the American Journal of Kidney Diseases, Mehrotra and colleagues explore the epidemiology and outcomes of acute kidney injury (AKI) in kidney transplant recipients, focusing on AKI that is not due to acute rejection. They studied US Medicare patients who underwent their first transplant between 1995 and 2000, capturing AKI events though 2003 using ICD9 codes and graft and patient survival through 2007. AKI was fairly common, occurring in 11% of transplant recipients, and was associated with lower glomerular filtration rate at baseline, diabetes, shorter duration since transplant and longer time spent on dialysis, and several other demographic and transplant characteristics. Not surprisingly, AKI was associated with worse short-term and longer-term outcomes, with a 2 to 3-fold increase in all-cause graft loss, death with a functioning graft, and death-censored graft loss. In our latest podcast on eAJKD, corresponding author Dr. John Gill of the University of British Columbia speaks about their study, discussing the implications of the study, including several of the strengths and limitations of their report, with Dr. Kellie Calderon, eAJKD advisory board member: To download the MP3 file, click here. To view the article abstract or full-text (subscription required), please visit AJKD.org.
Have a listen to eAJKDs podcast featuring Dr. Sidharth Sethi as he interviews Dr. Thilo Krueger, the author of Effect of Vitamin K2 Supplementation on Functional Vitamin K Deficiency in Hemodialysis Patients: A Randomized Trial.
Come listen to eAJKDs first ever podcast featuring Dr. Kellie Calderon as she interviews Dr. Barry Freedman, one of the authors of Genetic Association and Gene-Gene Interaction Analyses in African American Dialysis Patients With Nondiabetic Nephropathy.