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All Podcasts – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
Explore health topics, medical research, education programs and patient stories from Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland.
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Health Newsfeed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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Health Newsfeed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
Johns Hopkins Medicine
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Health Topics – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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Health Topics – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
Johns Hopkins Medicine
These podcast are about Health
Experts from Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center discuss the latest innovations in research and cancer care.
Evidence and experts to help you understand today’s public health news—and what it means for tomorrow.
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PodMed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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PodMed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
Johns Hopkins Medicine
The Doctor is Out (TDIO) is a podcast exploring the journeys and careers of healthcare providers who have engaged in the world beyond the practice of medicine. Join the host, Dr. Sharif Vakili, in discussions with healthcare leaders who have gone from bedside to start companies, run hospital systems, spearhead public policy, enter the arts, run investment groups and pursue other interesting ventures. About the host: Sharif is a venture investor at Polaris Partners and a physician at Stanford ...
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Infectious diseases – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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Infectious diseases – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
Johns Hopkins Medicine
Two physicians, through dialogue and interviews, take a critical look at medical training and the culture of medicine and explore how interpersonal boundary clarity and the capacity to fully engage are essential to effective medical practice, mentoring, medical education, and a nourishing career. This podcast builds on Dr. Weiner’s book, On Becoming a Healer: The Journey from Patient Care to Caring about Your Patients (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2020). Hosted by Saul J. Weiner MD, and S ...
Welcome to the Sci’more Podcast by Project Bridge, a student-led science communication organization at Johns Hopkins University. We discuss and break down complex scientific topics and principles for the members of the Baltimore community. We are always looking for suggestions for new questions and topics. Please call (443) 776-1282, send an email to scimore.podcast@gmail.com, or use the "Message" option on our website (https://anchor.fm/scimore ) to let us know what you want to hear on the ...
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Johns Hopkins Nursing | Center for Nursing Inquiry – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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Johns Hopkins Nursing | Center for Nursing Inquiry – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
Johns Hopkins Medicine
The Center for Nursing Inquiry oversees the scholarly work of nurses in the Johns Hopkins Health System. Our goal is to build the capacity for nurses to participate in the three forms of inquiry: research, evidence-based practice (EBP), and quality improvement (QI). At the Center for Nursing Inquiry, we offer a variety of educational resources and expert guidance to help nurses engage in meaningful, high-quality scholarly work. We are dedicated to advancing the science of nursing. Stay conne ...
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Breast Health – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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Breast Health – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
Johns Hopkins Medicine
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Vitamins and Supplements – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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Vitamins and Supplements – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
Johns Hopkins Medicine
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Johns Hopkins Medicine Gastroenterology Podcasts
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Johns Hopkins Medicine Gastroenterology Podcasts
Elizabeth Tracey
Learn about the latest gastroenterology research, treatments, and tips at Johns Hopkins Medicine.
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A Woman’s Journey: Insights That Matter
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A Woman’s Journey: Insights That Matter
Johns Hopkins A Womans Journey
Join physicians at Johns Hopkins Medicine for its women’s health podcast series, A Woman’s Journey: Insights That Matter, on the first Thursday of each month. Host Lillie Shockney, acclaimed humorist cancer survivor, and nurse, discusses Women and Heart Disease; Symptoms You Shouldn’t Ignore; Mindfulness; Sleep; The Microbiome; Advances in Breast Cancer Treatment; Brain Research; A-fib; Kidney Disease in Women of Color; and Memory with Johns Hopkins experts. Learn about medical advances and ...
Dr. F. Michael Gloth, III, MD, FACP, AGSF, CMD is an Associate Professor of Medicine in the Division of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, a Clinical Professor of Geriatrics at Florida State University College of Medicine, and President and CEO of AMDG Naples 100 Senior Concierge and Consulting, LLC. His extensive publications include his latest book, an International Book Award winner, Fit at Fifty and Beyond. Most importantly, he is happily m ...
Medicine® is a fully open access journal, providing authors with a distinctive new service offering continuous publication of original research across a broad spectrum of medical scientific disciplines and sub-specialties. As an open access title, Medicine® will continue to provide authors with an established, trusted platform for the publication of their work. To ensure the ongoing quality of Medicine®'s content, the peer-review process will only accept content that is scientifically, tech ...
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Sholem's Bias: Medicine and Other Curiosities
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Sholem's Bias: Medicine and Other Curiosities
Sholem's Bias: Medicine and Other Curiosities
In the medical world, I'm an internist and primary care doctor at Johns Hopkins. I see patients, do research on decision-making, uncertainty, and patient-doctor communication; I teach with residents; and I write about the complexities of healthcare. In the non-medical world, I write in English and Yiddish, translating as well between both languages. I publish poetry, short stories, and essays/journalism.
Indigenae is a community-guided podcast that celebrates Indigenous womxn's health and wellbeing, brought to you by the Johns Hopkins Center for American Indian Health. Join hosts Sarah Stern (Cherokee Nation), Olivia Trujillo (Navajo Nation), Dr. Sophie Neuner Weinstein (Karuk Tribe), and their guests on a journey through Indigenous womanhood.
At the Rodham Institute, we work to alleviate health disparities in Washington, DC through a multipronged approach utilizing our position as a part of an academic medical center—George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences. This podcast series examines issues of health disparities from several perspectives, bringing in the voices of doctors, academic researchers, and patients themselves. Produced and voiced by Diana Hla, a senior at Johns Hopkins University, and David ...
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People Behind the Science Podcast - Stories from Scientists about Science, Life, Research, and Science Careers
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People Behind the Science Podcast - Stories from Scientists about Science, Life, Research, and Science Careers
Dr. Marie McNeely, featuring top scientists speaking about their life and c
Are you searching for great stories to ignite your curiosity, teach you to perform better in life and career, inspire your mind, and make you laugh along the way? In this science podcast, Dr. Marie McNeely introduces you to the brilliant researchers behind the latest scientific discoveries. Join us as they share their greatest failures, most staggering successes, candid career advice, and what drives them forward in life and science. Our website with show notes]] Greetings science fans! We’r ...
Hosted by Bill Curtis and quadruple board certified Dr. Steven Taback, Medicine, We’re Still Practicing sits down with doctors from the world’s most preeminent hospitals for insights into their research, practice, and education. The first in this dedicated series is Johns Hopkins Medicine, with the goal of not only to share the magnificent work being done by these hospitals and doctors, but for them to be able to use it as a high-quality educational tool and platform to share insights and re ...
This podcast will discuss caregiver health and wellness from the broad to the specific. My aim is to educate while offering a unique perspective. The ultimate goal is to change the culture of poor self-care in the healthcare providers population. For those who take care of others, it's time to take care of yourselves.
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Johns Hopkins PodMed - Weekly Health News Podcast
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Johns Hopkins PodMed - Weekly Health News Podcast
Johns Hopkins Medicine
Johns Hopkins Medicine is pleased to present its health and medicine podcast, a lively discussion of the week’s medical news and how it may affect you. This five to seven-minute free program features Elizabeth Tracey, director of electronic media for Johns Hopkins Medicine, and Rick Lange M.D., professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins and vice chairman of medicine at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
Jessica Houston is an award winning, Johns Hopkins-trained nutritionist, creator of EatClean30 and founder of Vitamin & Me. She is deconstructing the health space and bringing you access and clear guidance straight from the world's leading experts on strategies to increase healthspan, mental and physical wellbeing through a deeper understanding of nutrition, fitness and wellness. On this podcast, we take you behind the scenes with top global health leaders so you can learn what proper nutrit ...
Dr. Mark Vaughan reviews COVID-19 (Coronavirus or SARS-CoV-2) pandemic news updates. Updates are based on daily news and scientific reports and are usually shorter than 5 minutes. Most of the information is gleaned from the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security daily updates among other sources of health and medical news stories. Dr. Vaughan is the Medical Director of the Auburn Medical Group. He also serves on the Board of Directors for Sutter Independent Physicians. Learn about the Aubu ...
Welcome to the WAG Your Work Podcast! Writing Accountability Groups (WAGs) began when Kimberly Skarupski, PhD, MPH of Johns Hopkins Medicine started gathering faculty to meet once a week in small groups with a clear goal of developing an unbreakable writing habit. The WAGs method makes writing automatic, mechanical and as routine as tying your shoes... there's nothing magical or mysterious about writing. Stay tuned to the WAG Your Work Podcast to learn more about WAGs and overcoming common b ...
The IMG Roadmap is the only podcast dedicated to guiding International Medical Graduates (IMGs) with success blueprints for this unique pathway. This podcast offers practical tools and equips IMGs with applicable strategies to achieve their “US doctor goals”. I do so by bringing information from successful physicians with first hand experience to students who are still in the process of becoming resident physicians. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ninalum/support
Welcome to the Constructing with Care podcast, brought to you by DPR, a trusted healthcare builder. A dialogue among health industry leaders discussing the impact of construction to the healthcare environment.
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The Medmastery Show - with Franz Wiesbauer MD
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The Medmastery Show - with Franz Wiesbauer MD
Franz Wiesbauer MD
Do you want to learn how to become a successful and happy MD? Yes? Well then this show is for you. Each week we bring you an inspiring person or message to help you unlock your full potential. You’ll learn the career secrets of some of the most successful doctors in the world, how they got to where they are, how they learn, their attitudes, what they look for in a young physician and much, much more. We try to reveal the success strategies that no one ever teaches you in medical school. You’ ...
The OnTheStacks podcast hosted by Bill Corcoran Jr. is Real Talk on Purpose! This podcast features deep dive conversations into the mindset of high performing individuals and what makes them unstoppable even when the odds are stacked against them! Listen and learn from entrepreneurs, creative thinkers, change-makers, and up-and-comers that go beyond passion to find their purpose and achieve their goals. This podcast will transform your mindset to unlock your full potential! 🧠💭🔋💯 Follow the h ...
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Johns Hopkins Medicine
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If you’ve have Covid could that have triggered a heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
10:35
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Heart arrhythmias, where the heart doesn’t beat in its normal pattern, are common, especially one called atrial fibrillation, where the top part of the heart flutters, increasing someone’s risk for stroke and other issues. Could this condition, abbreviated afib, develop … If you’ve have Covid could that have triggered a heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth …
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Public Health On Call
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592 - Anopheles Stephensi: The Invasive Mosquito Threatening to Worsen Malaria in Africa
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The Anopheles stephensi mosquito is threatening to redefine malaria in Africa. In this episode, Thomas Locke, host of the Johns Hopkins Malaria Minute Extended podcast produced by the School Malaria Research Institute, speaks to Eric Ochomo from the Kenya Medical Research Institute, and Seth Irish from the World Health Organization, about the rise …
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People Behind the Science Podcast - Stories from Scientists about Science, Life, Research, and Science Careers
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701: Studying and Preserving the Giant South American River Turtle and Other Species - Dr. Germán Forero-Medina
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Dr. Germán Forero-Medina is the Science and Conservation Director at the Wildlife Conservation Society Colombia. He also coordinates the projects for the conservation of freshwater turtles and tortoises in the Amazon Orinoco region. In his research, German studies the way animals live in nature and the problems that challenge their survival. He wor…
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The IMG Roadmap Podcast
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119. Out of the Box: Dr. Toyosi Adeoye's Tips for Securing a Medical Residency with a Non-Traditional Background (IMG Roadmap Series #112)
40:25
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I am bringing back the IMG Roadmap live program; this is an intensive but fast bootcamp to get you ready for the 2024 match cycle. If you want to be informed once we launch click here https://www.aceyourclinicals.com/2023! ***** Are you worried that your non-traditional background would keep you back during your application for US medical residency…
“Brrraaaaiiiinnsssss!” No, that’s not a zombie looking for a snack; it’s the crowd at Brainfest! Brainfest is a free spring event put on by graduate students at Johns Hopkins University meant to make neuroscience cool, fun, and educational for everyone. To learn more about this event, we talked with Blake and Isis, neuroscience graduate students at…
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Public Health On Call
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591 - Avoiding Clots After Fractures: Why Clinical Research Matters
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What’s the best way to prevent blood clots after serious fractures? Is it an expensive shot you have to give yourself twice a day? Or is it a little pill you might have already somewhere in your house? In this episode, Dr. Josh Sharfstein speaks to Dr. Robert O'Toole, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at the University of Maryland School of Medicine,…
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OnTheStacks with Bill Corcoran Jr.
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Erin Dugan Jurchak: 2.7 Million Followers, Viral Beauty Content, Stay-At-Home Mom | Ep.151
50:35
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This week’s OnTheStacks guest in the blu door studio is Beauty Content Creator, Erin Dugan Jurchak! In just a few years, Erin gained a whopping 2.7 Million followers on TikTok by creating highly engaging and authentic beauty content that landed her deals with some of the biggest brands in the world, including L'Oréal and MAC Cosmetics. In this epis…
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On Becoming a Healer
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From medical student mistreatment to burnout: How can we change the culture?
40:31
40:31
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In this second of a two-episode series on medical student mistreatment, we discuss its impact on burnout with a colleague who is working to change the culture of medical education and practice through research and leadership.By Saul J. Weiner, Stefan Kertesz, Lotte Dyrbye
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Public Health On Call
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590 - Fatbergs Can Dance!? Behind The Scenes Of A Public Health Water Ballet
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17:30
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Fatbergs are a menace to public health in our cities, and a potent symbol of neglect of our urban water systems. They're also disgusting to look at. Yet thanks to a glamorous troupe of synchronized swimmers, Fluid Movement Baltimore made them glamorous in the name of public health. Find out how as we go behind-the-scenes of a special video project …
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Public Health On Call
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589 - World Water Day: Fatbergs — The Public Health Menace Beneath Our Feet
15:50
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Fatbergs are ‘the bane of utilities’ existence’—they exist because many cities take for granted an essential but largely hidden public health tool: urban sewers. In this episode, Natalie Exum, Assistant Scientist in the department of Environmental Health and Engineering, and Baltimore Harbor Waterkeeper Alice Volpitta of Blue Water Baltimore, a non…
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Health Topics – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
If you’ve have Covid could that have triggered a heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
10:35
10:35
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10:35
Heart arrhythmias, where the heart doesn’t beat in its normal pattern, are common, especially one called atrial fibrillation, where the top part of the heart flutters, increasing someone’s risk for stroke and other issues. Could this condition, abbreviated afib, develop … If you’ve have Covid could that have triggered a heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth …
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Health Newsfeed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
If you’ve have Covid could that have triggered a heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
10:35
10:35
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Liked
10:35
Heart arrhythmias, where the heart doesn’t beat in its normal pattern, are common, especially one called atrial fibrillation, where the top part of the heart flutters, increasing someone’s risk for stroke and other issues. Could this condition, abbreviated afib, develop … If you’ve have Covid could that have triggered a heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth …
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All Podcasts – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
If you’ve have Covid could that have triggered a heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
10:35
10:35
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Liked
10:35
Heart arrhythmias, where the heart doesn’t beat in its normal pattern, are common, especially one called atrial fibrillation, where the top part of the heart flutters, increasing someone’s risk for stroke and other issues. Could this condition, abbreviated afib, develop … If you’ve have Covid could that have triggered a heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth …
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Johns Hopkins Medicine
1
You can reduce your risk for a common heart arrhythmia, Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:03
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If you have the very common heart arrhythmia called atrial fibrillation, or afib for short, one of the first strategies you might consider to bring it under control is weight loss if you’re overweight. That’s according to Hugh Calkins, a … You can reduce your risk for a common heart arrhythmia, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »…
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All Podcasts – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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You can reduce your risk for a common heart arrhythmia, Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:03
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1:03
If you have the very common heart arrhythmia called atrial fibrillation, or afib for short, one of the first strategies you might consider to bring it under control is weight loss if you’re overweight. That’s according to Hugh Calkins, a … You can reduce your risk for a common heart arrhythmia, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »…
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Health Topics – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
You can reduce your risk for a common heart arrhythmia, Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:03
1:03
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1:03
If you have the very common heart arrhythmia called atrial fibrillation, or afib for short, one of the first strategies you might consider to bring it under control is weight loss if you’re overweight. That’s according to Hugh Calkins, a … You can reduce your risk for a common heart arrhythmia, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »…
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Health Newsfeed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
You can reduce your risk for a common heart arrhythmia, Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:03
1:03
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1:03
If you have the very common heart arrhythmia called atrial fibrillation, or afib for short, one of the first strategies you might consider to bring it under control is weight loss if you’re overweight. That’s according to Hugh Calkins, a … You can reduce your risk for a common heart arrhythmia, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »…
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All Podcasts – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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If you have atrial fibrillation you should be evaluated, Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:05
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Atrial fibrillation is a condition where the top part of the heart called the atria don’t beat regularly. Johns Hopkins cardiologist and electrophysiologist Hugh Calkins says while afib, as it is abbreviated, is very common it can also raise the … If you have atrial fibrillation you should be evaluated, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »…
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Johns Hopkins Medicine
1
If you have atrial fibrillation you should be evaluated, Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:05
1:05
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1:05
Atrial fibrillation is a condition where the top part of the heart called the atria don’t beat regularly. Johns Hopkins cardiologist and electrophysiologist Hugh Calkins says while afib, as it is abbreviated, is very common it can also raise the … If you have atrial fibrillation you should be evaluated, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »…
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Health Newsfeed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
If you have atrial fibrillation you should be evaluated, Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:05
1:05
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1:05
Atrial fibrillation is a condition where the top part of the heart called the atria don’t beat regularly. Johns Hopkins cardiologist and electrophysiologist Hugh Calkins says while afib, as it is abbreviated, is very common it can also raise the … If you have atrial fibrillation you should be evaluated, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »…
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Health Topics – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
If you have atrial fibrillation you should be evaluated, Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:05
1:05
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1:05
Atrial fibrillation is a condition where the top part of the heart called the atria don’t beat regularly. Johns Hopkins cardiologist and electrophysiologist Hugh Calkins says while afib, as it is abbreviated, is very common it can also raise the … If you have atrial fibrillation you should be evaluated, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »…
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Johns Hopkins Medicine
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Atrial fibrillation can be a problem, Elizabeth Tracey reports
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An arrhythmia is when your heart doesn’t beat normally. This can be a one time thing or happen more consistently, with either the top part of the heart, the atria, fluttering in what is called fibrillation, or it may also … Atrial fibrillation can be a problem, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »By Johns Hopkins Medicine
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All Podcasts – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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Atrial fibrillation can be a problem, Elizabeth Tracey reports
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An arrhythmia is when your heart doesn’t beat normally. This can be a one time thing or happen more consistently, with either the top part of the heart, the atria, fluttering in what is called fibrillation, or it may also … Atrial fibrillation can be a problem, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »By Johns Hopkins Medicine
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Health Newsfeed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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Atrial fibrillation can be a problem, Elizabeth Tracey reports
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1:03
An arrhythmia is when your heart doesn’t beat normally. This can be a one time thing or happen more consistently, with either the top part of the heart, the atria, fluttering in what is called fibrillation, or it may also … Atrial fibrillation can be a problem, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »By Johns Hopkins Medicine
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Health Topics – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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Atrial fibrillation can be a problem, Elizabeth Tracey reports
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1:03
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1:03
An arrhythmia is when your heart doesn’t beat normally. This can be a one time thing or happen more consistently, with either the top part of the heart, the atria, fluttering in what is called fibrillation, or it may also … Atrial fibrillation can be a problem, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »By Johns Hopkins Medicine
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Johns Hopkins Medicine
1
Do you ever feel your heart give an extra beat? Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:03
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Everyone’s heart beats abnormally at some point, and you may even notice this if you’re paying attention. Hugh Calkins, a cardiologist and electrophysiologist at Johns Hopkins, says the most common type is called an atrial premature beat. Calkins: Atrial premature … Do you ever feel your heart give an extra beat? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More …
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Health Topics – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
Do you ever feel your heart give an extra beat? Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:03
1:03
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1:03
Everyone’s heart beats abnormally at some point, and you may even notice this if you’re paying attention. Hugh Calkins, a cardiologist and electrophysiologist at Johns Hopkins, says the most common type is called an atrial premature beat. Calkins: Atrial premature … Do you ever feel your heart give an extra beat? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More …
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All Podcasts – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
Do you ever feel your heart give an extra beat? Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:03
1:03
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1:03
Everyone’s heart beats abnormally at some point, and you may even notice this if you’re paying attention. Hugh Calkins, a cardiologist and electrophysiologist at Johns Hopkins, says the most common type is called an atrial premature beat. Calkins: Atrial premature … Do you ever feel your heart give an extra beat? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More …
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Health Newsfeed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
1
Do you ever feel your heart give an extra beat? Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:03
1:03
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1:03
Everyone’s heart beats abnormally at some point, and you may even notice this if you’re paying attention. Hugh Calkins, a cardiologist and electrophysiologist at Johns Hopkins, says the most common type is called an atrial premature beat. Calkins: Atrial premature … Do you ever feel your heart give an extra beat? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More …
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Johns Hopkins Medicine
1
What are some types of heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
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When your heart doesn’t beat in its normal regular manner, that’s called an arrhythmia. Johns Hopkins cardiologist and electrophysiologist Hugh Calkins says these abnormalities are classified in various ways. Calkins: An arrhythmia is when something goes wrong with the normal … What are some types of heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read …
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All Podcasts – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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What are some types of heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
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When your heart doesn’t beat in its normal regular manner, that’s called an arrhythmia. Johns Hopkins cardiologist and electrophysiologist Hugh Calkins says these abnormalities are classified in various ways. Calkins: An arrhythmia is when something goes wrong with the normal … What are some types of heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read …
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Health Topics – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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What are some types of heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
1:03
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When your heart doesn’t beat in its normal regular manner, that’s called an arrhythmia. Johns Hopkins cardiologist and electrophysiologist Hugh Calkins says these abnormalities are classified in various ways. Calkins: An arrhythmia is when something goes wrong with the normal … What are some types of heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read …
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Health Newsfeed – Johns Hopkins Medicine Podcasts
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What are some types of heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports
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When your heart doesn’t beat in its normal regular manner, that’s called an arrhythmia. Johns Hopkins cardiologist and electrophysiologist Hugh Calkins says these abnormalities are classified in various ways. Calkins: An arrhythmia is when something goes wrong with the normal … What are some types of heart arrhythmia? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read …
