Archive for September 2021
Potential Endgame Scenarios for COVID-19 | Coronavirus in Context
WebMD’s Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, speaks with Eli Adashi, MD, Professor, Medical Science, Brown University, about the possible endgame scenarios for COVID-19. Find more on Medscape: https://www.webmd.com/coronavirus-in-context/video/eli-adashi
Read MoreWhat to Do If You Are Fully Vaccinated but Exposed to COVID-19
WebMD’s Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, MPH, outlines the latest CDC recommendations for people who are fully vaccinated but exposed to COVID-19. https://www.webmd.com/coronavirus-in-context/video/vaccinated-but-exposed
Read MoreShould You Still Get Vaccinated If You Already Had COVID-19? | Coronavirus in Context
WebMD’s Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, MPH, explains why you should still get vaccinated, even if you already had COVID-19. https://www.webmd.com/coronavirus-in-context/video/vaccination-after-infection
Read MoreWhy We All Need a Pulse Ox | Coronavirus in Context
WebMD’s Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, MPH, explains the importance of using a pulse oximeter as the pandemic continues. https://www.webmd.com/coronavirus-in-context/video/pulse-ox
Read MoreTesting for COVID-19 at Home
WebMD’s Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, speaks with Sean Parsons, MD, CEO & Founder, Ellume Health, about various COVID-19 testing methods and when to consider using an antigen rapid test at home. https://www.webmd.com/coronavirus-in-context/video/sean-parsons
Read More“Gut Touch” Research and Mechanistic Pathways
Utilizing research to explore the concept of “gut touch” Mayo Clinic GI researchers are identifying mechanistic pathways that are similar to other disease entities and collaborating with colleagues in other disciplines to identify new solutions and treatments.
Read MoreGenetic Considerations for Glomerular Disease
In this sixth and final presentation of a multi-part series, Ladan Zand, MD from Nephrology and Hypertension, and Mira Keddis, MD from Nephrology discuss genetic considerations for glomerular disease.
Read MoreMayo Clinic Minute: Pushing too hard in the gym could lead to serious consequences
In recent years, there’s been an explosion in high-intensity interval training as the new way for people to get fit and lose weight. With that trend has come increased awareness of a rare but serious condition called rhabdomyolysis. That’s when muscle cells break down and release a substance into the blood that can lead to…
Read More(Mis)trust in the COVID-19 vaccine in the African American Community
Mayo Clinic and Dr. Michele Halyard invite you to a virtual town hall: "(Mis)trust in the COVID-19 vaccine in the African American Community." Register in advance to join or watch live on our Facebook page. DATE: Aug. 28; 10 AM MT, 12 PM CT & 1 PM ET REGISTER: https://bit.ly/3gi3HPA
Read MoreMayo Clinic Q&A: Pancreas transplant can be a cure for diabetes
Many advances have been made in diabetes treatments over the past decade. Diabetes is a lifelong chronic disease with the potential for significant complications. Despite the advances, many people with diabetes struggle with the disease. "Diabetes is an abnormality in consuming or metabolizing blood glucose," says Dr. Tambi Jarmi, a Mayo Clinic nephrologist. "So diabetic…
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