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This Podcast Will Kill You

Exactly Right Media – the original true crime comedy network

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This podcast might not actually kill you, but Erin Welsh and Erin Allmann Updyke cover so many things that can. In each episode, they tackle a different topic, teaching listeners about the biology, history, and epidemiology of a different disease or medical mystery. They do the scientific research, so you don’t have to. Since 2017, Erin and Erin have explored chronic and infectious diseases, medications, poisons, viruses, bacteria and scientific discoveries. They’ve researched public health ...
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Iron Matters

Haemochromatosis Australia

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IRON-MATTERS is a series of interviews by and for medical and health practitioners focusing on hereditary haemochromatosis. The series is intended to provide general practitioners with in-depth information about this genetic chronic condition. Topics include - diagnosis in general practice with GP Dr Robert Menz- the genetics of haemochromatosis with clinical geneticist Prof martin Delatycki- haemochromatosis and the liver with gastroenterologist Prof John Olynyk- haemochromatotic arthropath ...
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"Things work out until they don't." Ain't life a bitch? Maybe we should celebrate it nonetheless. Friends With Deficits is a fun, honest, and sometimes brutal exploration into the human condition, often over drinks. Host Adam Sultan talks with old friends and friends-to-be who are dealing with unusual, rare, or strange predicaments that bring life into focus. After all, we're all gonna die--would you like that with a twist?
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Interesting Things with JC #1091: "Hemochromatosis Unveiled" - Deep within our genetic code, a silent condition, hemochromatosis, absorbs iron one molecule at a time, posing a hidden threat to vital organs like the liver and heart. Could this genetic twist quietly shape lives around us? And why is it so common among those with Northern European her…
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Interesting Things with JC #1097: "Marines vs. Pirates - The Battle of Derna" - In 1805 at Battle of Derna U.S. Marines and their allies pulled off a bold win against Barbary pirates. From the brutal desert trek, the smart strategies used, and the first time the U.S. flag was raised on foreign soil, this battle changed the Marines forever.…
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Episode #1096: "The Great Boston Fire of 1872" - Explore the story of the Great Boston Fire, a devastating event that reshaped Boston’s downtown, and led to lasting changes in fire safety and urban planning. From the destruction of landmarks to the birth of new safety codes, this episode dives into the far-reaching impact of this historic fire on t…
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In this week's episode we’ll learn more about the ASCEND study, which investigated first-line asciminib in chronic phase chronic myeloid leukemia; a new risk score for myeloid neoplasm transformation in patients with clonal cytopenia of undetermined significance; and use of RHD genotyped D-positive blood transfusions in patients with sickle cell an…
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That little bottle of retinol serum sitting on your bathroom counter - what do you know about its history? This week, we’re digging deep into the man behind the medicine, renowned dermatologist Dr. Albert Kligman, and the unethical research he conducted at Holmesburg Prison in the mid-20th century. Kligman’s research program at Holmesburg spanned d…
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In this week's episode we'll learn about the updated phase 3 results on fixed-dose venetoclax plus obinutuzumab in previously untreated CLL. Then, we'll hear about dual epi-immunotherapy in classical Hodgkin lymphoma. Finally we'll explore redefining risk of treatment failure in CML. Featured Articles: Venetoclax-obinutuzumab for previously untreat…
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Interesting Things with JC #1086: "The Greenbrier Ghost: A Murder Solved from Beyond the Grave" - In 1897, Greenbrier County, West Virginia saw a ghost story cross into the courtroom as a ghost’s testimony contributed to one of the strangest convictions in American legal history.By JC - Royalty Free
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When the Massachusetts Institute of Technology admitted in 1999 that they had discriminated against women on its faculty, it sent shockwaves throughout institutions of higher learning across the country. In this TPWKY book club episode, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Kate Zernike joins us to discuss her book The Exceptions: Nancy Hopkins, MIT, a…
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Interesting Things with JC #1085: "The Hammersmith Ghost: A Haunting That Led to a Legal Precedent" - In 1803, the Hammersmith district in London was gripped by reports of a ghost terrorizing the streets. The sightings culminated in tragedy and murder. The result of which set legal precedent in British law.…
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Interesting Things with JC #1083: "The Bell Witch: America's Most Famous Haunting" The Bell Witch is one of America's most infamous hauntings, terrifying a Tennessee family in the early 1800s. From eerie whispers to a mysterious death, the Bell Witch’s story still captivates, inspiring horror films and legends that endure. Visit the Bell Witch Cave…
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Interesting Things with JC #1082: "The Grey Man of Pawleys Island: A Ghostly Warning of Hurricanes" - Since 1822, the mysterious Grey Man has appeared before hurricanes, warning residents of Pawleys Island to evacuate. Many believe this ghostly figure protects the island, with homes left untouched when his warnings are heeded. Is it superstition, o…
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Interesting Things with JC #1081: "The Tale of Black Aggie: The Haunting Grave of Druid Ridge" In Pikesville, Maryland, the infamous statue of Black Aggie once stood in Druid Ridge Cemetery, drawing thrill-seekers and spurring eerie tales. Known for her glowing red eyes and deadly curse, Black Aggie’s story remains one of the most chilling cemetery…
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In this week's episode we’ll learn more about the role of ERG loss-of-function variants in bone marrow failure and hematological malignancies, a proposed pathway linking factor 11 activation to increased vascular permeability during inflammation, and new clinical criteria for diagnosing anemia, defining transfusion-dependence, and evaluating anemia…
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Interesting Things with JC #1080: "The Corpse Bride: A Haunting Tale of Lost Love" In Mexican folklore, the legend of La Novia Cadáver, or The Corpse Bride, tells the story of a young bride who died tragically before her wedding day. Now, her ghost is said to wander the streets, searching for the love she was denied in life. Discover the eerie tale…
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Stiff person syndrome, like many rare diseases, does not get nearly the same amount of screen time or name recognition that other, more common diseases do. For many people, Celine Dion’s announcement of her diagnosis with the condition in 2022 marked the first time they had heard of it. This limited awareness surrounding stiff person syndrome marks…
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Interesting Things with JC #1075: "Westfield Connecticut Witch Trials" The Westfield, Connecticut witch trials, though lesser-known than those in Salem, played a significant role in the history of colonial America’s witchcraft hysteria. This episode explores the fear and religious extremism that led to accusations in Westfield and across New Englan…
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Interesting Things with JC #1074: "The Oldest Bookstore in the World: Bertrand Bookstore" Inspired by Mom, this episode explores the fascinating history of Bertrand Bookstore in Lisbon, the world’s oldest operating bookstore. Founded in 1732, Bertrand has survived earthquakes, revolutions, and centuries of change, remaining a cultural hub in the he…
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In this week's episode, we'll learn about the role of a platelet-specific glycoprotein receptor in abdominal aortic aneurysm formation, the influence of TP53 mutations on outcomes for patients with 5q-deleted myelodysplastic syndrome, and a rational combination treatment intended to produce more durable responses in patients with refractory B-cell …
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Interesting Things with JC #1073: "The Badlands Guardian" - Learn the fascinating story of the Badlands Guardian, a natural land formation in Alberta, Canada, that resembles a human face wearing a headdress. From its discovery via Google Earth to its deep cultural resonance, this geological marvel continues to inspire curiosity. This story was insp…
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Interesting Things with JC #1072: "Piezoelectric Crystals & the Human Pineal Gland" – Could the piezoelectric crystals found in the human pineal gland interact with electromagnetic fields? This episode explores the fascinating intersection of biology and piezoelectricity, raising questions about how our bodies might respond to unseen environmental …
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Five years ago, we asked you all to ask us anything, and you delivered. We answered dozens of listener questions, like how we first met, our favorite quarantinis, where we were in our career journeys, and so many more. But in the years since that first “ask us anything”, a lot has changed for both of us! So we’re coming back to you with the answers…
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Interesting Things with JC #1069: "Edgar Mitchell’s Cosmic Awakening: Bridging NASA and the Mystical Experience of Oneness" – Explore astronaut Edgar Mitchell’s profound spiritual awakening during the Apollo 14 mission, a moment that led him to a lifelong journey into the mysteries of human consciousness and its connection to the cosmos.…
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Interesting Things with JC #1067: "Chesty Puller" – Explore the remarkable life of Lewis Burwell “Chesty” Puller, the Marine Corps legend who earned five Navy Crosses and set the standard for military leadership. From the jungles of Haiti to the freezing battlefields of Korea, Puller’s fearless command continues to inspire Marines today.…
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In this week's episode we'll learn about refining risk stratification in T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia, or ALL. After that, we'll discuss a novel gene therapy approach in severe alpha-thalassemia. Investigators describe an innovative mouse model and an effective gene therapy approach, renewing prospects for the development of novel strategies…
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