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This Week in Cardiology

Oct 18, 2019 This Week in Cardiology Podcast

This Week in Cardiology

Medscape Podcasts

Medicine, Science, Health & Fitness

4.9963 Ratings

🗓️ 18 October 2019

⏱️ 20 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

The Nobel Prize, more on the EXCEL trial, the costs of cardiac tests, familial hypercholesterolemia, and burnout are the topics discussed by Dr John Mandrola in this week's podcast.

Transcript

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0:00.0

You're listening to this week in cardiology from the heart.org on medscape.

0:09.7

You can now access the latest in medical news on your Amazon Alexa enabled device.

0:14.2

Join me, Perry Wilson, every weekday morning for Medscape Medical Minute,

0:18.0

where I highlight the top medical stories of the day.

0:21.0

To add Medscape Medical Minute to your flash briefing, search for Medscape Medical

0:24.6

Minute on Amazon and click enable. Or open the Amazon Alexa app, go to Skills, search for Medscape

0:30.6

Medical Minute and click enable. Then say,

0:33.4

Alexa, what's the news or Alexa, what's my flash briefing? I hope you'll join us.

0:38.6

Hi everyone, this is John Mandrola from the Heart.org Medscape Cardiology and this is this week in

0:45.3

cardiology for October 18th 2019. This week the Nobel Prize, more on the Excel trial controversy, the the

0:55.0

cost of cardiac test, familial hyper cholesterolemia, and burnout.

1:01.0

First off, I want to say thanks for the many comments I got on the

1:04.4

last podcast I loved hearing from you on the content. Today I will begin with

1:10.0

the Nobel Prize. Medscape covered the Nobel Prize in Medicine, which was awarded

1:15.1

to a British American trio for cell and oxygen research. Obviously, this is an important area

1:21.5

of basic research, but once again for practicing

1:26.2

clinicians like me the more pertinent Nobel Prize is the one for economics

1:31.6

now I say once again because Daniel Connaments is the one for economics.

1:32.5

Now I say once again because Daniel Connaments Nobel

1:35.8

in economics, which he won for his work on the biases, inherent

1:39.4

and human decision-making is vital to our work in helping people make decisions on medical care.

1:45.0

But this year, the Nobel and economics went to Esther Dufflow, her husband, Abahiji, Vanerjee, and Michael Kremmer, all from Cambridge

...

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