http://soundmedicine.iu.edu Listen to Sound Medicine, the weekly talk radio show sponsored by the IU School of Medicine and WFYI, 90.1 FM, the Indianapolis NPR affiliate. en-us Copyright 2010 Indiana University School of Medicine medschl@iupui.edu http://soundmedicine.iu.edu/images/west.jpg http://soundmedicine.iu.edu 100 133 Sound Medicine Listen to Sound Medicine, the weekly talk radio show sponsored by the IU School of Medicine and WFYI, 90.1 FM, the Indianapolis NPR affiliate. Sound Medicine is produced by the Indiana University School of Medicine and WFYI Public Radio. Host Barbara Lewis interviews medical experts on a wide range of current issues in medicine, from Alzheimer research to the West Nile virus. Joining Ms. Lewis each week are faculty co-hosts from the IU School of Medicine: Drs. Steven Bogdewic, David Crabb, Eric Meslin, Kathy Miller, and Ora Pescovitz. The program educates and encourages listeners to make sound health decisions. It's also a forum for health issues affecting local communities. public radio, health information, indiana, indianapolis, wfyi, medicine, sound medicine Contact Webmaster medschl@iupui.edu No This week, we hear about ethical issues involved with banking human tissue, especially tissue from pediatric patients; also, how antioxidant supplements reduce the benefit of exercise; why kids need more vitamin D; and about ways to prevent ACL injuries in young athletes. In this week's Checkup feature, the safety of alcoholic energy drinks. http://soundmedicine.iu.edu/segment.php4?seg=2344 2010-02-6T00:00:01-05:00 2010-02-6 This week, Tanya Froelich on links between prenatal smoking and lead exposure to childhood ADHD; Aaron Carroll on the demise of the healthcare reform bill; Robert Gold discusses his book, The Forensic Pharmacist; Also, in our Patient Listening series, Rich Frankel meets a lung cancer survivor who explains why he kept his diagnosis a secret. http://soundmedicine.iu.edu/segment.php4?seg=2337 2010-01-30T00:00:01-05:00 2010-01-30 Sound Medicine this week: trauma surgery in Haiti; a vaccine for melanoma; treating dogs with brain cancer; the book, Brain: The Complete Mind; and a Grace Notes essay on the perils of prayer. Also, why pregnant women get morning sickness. And the hidden dangers of the intensive care unit. http://soundmedicine.iu.edu/segment.php4?seg=2330 2010-01-23T00:00:01-05:00 2010-01-23 This week on Sound Medicine: Computer models predict a large increase in type 2 diabetes cases; dreams as the pre-cursor to human consciousness; a short history of women in medicine; and another Grace Notes essay on the topic of prayer in medicine. Also, needlesticks in medical students and how sleep can be a memory aid. http://soundmedicine.iu.edu/segment.php4?seg=2322 2010-01-16T00:00:01-05:00 2010-01-16 In Sound Medicine this week: Why many women at risk for cancer refuse the anti-cancer drug tamoxifen; how acidity in soft drinks damages teeth; high-impact sports strengthen bones in seniors. Also, an update on healthcare legislation and the latest "Grace Notes" essay by Dr. Larry Cripe. http://soundmedicine.iu.edu/segment.php4?seg=2321 2010-01-9T00:00:01-05:00 2010-01-9