46 episodes
St. Paul's Morning Report St. Paul's Hospital
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- Health & Fitness
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5.0 • 3 Ratings
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When physicians work together, the patients reap the rewards. This podcast joins a dynamic mix of doctors with different specialties and interests, who come together to discuss challenging cases. Working through obstacles, examining different techniques of approach and debating alternative practices; the group ventures down many paths to get the right diagnosis and treatment for their patients. New findings, medical studies and interesting topics are discussed.
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Case Solving via Venn Diagrams
In today's episode, the team is joined by Dr. Amanda Ames who presents a case that really stumps the masses. Grab your pen and stand ready at your nearest white board, this one takes some mapping.
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Just not right
In today's episode, Dr Josh Budlovsky presents from Victoria, BC a case that changed the way he practices. This is one of those, somethings just not right moments where you have nothing but a feeling to go on.
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Not-So-Good's Syndrome
Dr. Alex Bohm schools host's Barry Chan, Barry Kassen, Gerald da Roza, and Daniel Ennis on a disease they've never heard of before!
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A Difference of Opinion
Dr. Natanya Russek, Chief Medical Resident at RCH joins the group to present a case involving multiple specialties and a variety of potential diagnoses. This case brings to light how a succinct presentation can result in a difference of opinion and ultimately the potential of alternate diagnoses and treatment methods. Listen in and add your thoughts to the conversation!
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Who You Know Matters
Today the group is joined by Dr Eric Zhao who presents a case that leaves some of the crew unconvinced. If you don't know the answer, than it matters who you know!
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It's fine. She's fine. Everything's ... fine?
After a long hiatus, the group is back with some new voices and new cases!
In todays case, Dr. Sabina Freiman introduces us to a patient whose presentation does not match the findings. The group discusses irregularities in results and whether chasing a diagnosis could in fact be creating a 'sick' patient where there isn't one.