The first cyber-lockhouse is where entertainment education and information process only can talk to discuss should not be used only at the industry,

you're ordinary and in these foreign conditions, but more than you would say expressed on the cyber-lockhouse or solo-dose, should not be interpreted perfectly for the official position of the agency, the cyber-oppaulity,

cash-like morons, and affiliate outreach programs, if indeed there are any in fact there are none.

Pretty much we are responsible for this throughout, but we do our homework and let's know when we're in.

And we're back. Hey Paul. Hey Matt, how are you? Trying something different tonight. Stewart's not here, no one interrupted me, this is the Curbsiders, and that means Paul it's time for you to tell people what we do on this show.

I completely thrown off by this, it's a whole different energy. This is the internal medicine podcast and we use expert interviews to bring you clinical pearls and practice changing knowledge.

And as you are aware, we do talk to our guests up front, shame on us and guess no a little bit more about them. What makes them tick with the enjoy, what makes them whole people, and if you too would like to be a whole person, you listen to it, otherwise feel free to skip ahead looking at our show notes for the time stamps.

I should have told the audience that with us tonight is a wonderful returning co-host, Dr. Carolyn Chan, Carolyn, how you doing tonight?

Good, I'm so glad to be back.

Thank you for coming back. You've done some great episodes. The most recently the C-Diff episode, which was a huge hit, and I'm not going to make any puns about that.

Can you tell the audience who is our guest tonight and what are we going to be talking about?

Yeah, I'm so excited to bring this episode to you guys tonight because today we have Dr. Foy, White Choo.

And the show is just filled with amazing clinical pearls that really help us demystify the won't care process.

And through this, we're going to talk about how to clinically assess and treat some really complex wounds.

And she gives a great analogy about how wounds are like gardens, which I think may be my new favorite analogy in my lesson. It's a great episode.

I agree with you. And it also reminds me that we talk about gardening and I still need to start a garden.

But, Alas, our guest is Dr. Foy, White Choo.

MD, she is an assistant professor at Oregon Health and Sciences University, OHSU, and serves as the Geriatrics Medicine Fellowship Director at OHSU.

She is also the Medical Director of the Wound Healing Program at the Portland VA Healthcare System.

She graduated from the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard Geriatrics Fellowship Program in 2009.

Her second year of fellowship was dedicated to chronic wound healing and clinician education.

She now provides consultative care for complex wounds for veterans at the VA, PhD, CS, and serves as the chair of the prevention of amputations of veterans everywhere committee.

...