Academic OB/GYN Podcast
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Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 38 – The Endometriosis Podcast Launch
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 37 – Journals for July 2016
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 36 – Journals for May and June 2016
Academic OB/GYN Podcast 35 – Back From The Ashes
Academic OB/GYN Podcast 34 – Journals for June through August 2011
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 33 – Journals for April and May 2011
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 32 – Journals for February and March 2011
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 31 – Delayed Cord Clamping
Academic OB/GYN Episode 30 – Articles for January 2011
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 29 – REI Update
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 28 – Journals for December 2010
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 27 – Journals for November 2010
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 26 – Journals for October 2010
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 25 – Journals for August and September 2010
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 24 – The Preemie Primer and Reproductive Infectious Disease Part 2
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 23 – Journals for June and July 2010
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 22 – Journals for May 2010
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 21 – ACOG 2010 Tuesday Posters
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 20 – ACOG 2010 Monday Posters
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 19 – Fixing American Healthcare
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 18 – Journals April 2010
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 17 – Suture Physics
Academic OB/GYN Podcast Episode 16 – Grey Journal February 2010
Academic OB/GYN Episode 15 – Green and Grey Journal January 2010
Academic OB/GYN Episode 14 – Cardiovascular Disease Markers in Women
Academic OB/GYN Episode 13 – Green Journal November-December 2009
Academic OB/GYN Episode 12 – Evidence Based Postpartum and Postoperative Instructions
Academic OB/GYN Episode 11 – Grey Journal October-November 2009
Host Dr Nicholas Fogelson discusses articles from the October and November 2009 issues of the Grey Journal. On tap are discussions of the effects of second stage length and pushing times on outcomes, ST segment automated analysis of fetal heart rate tracings, a listener question on CA125 screening, and a few other short reviews.
Academic OB/GYN Episode 10 – Green Journal October 2009
Host Nicholas Fogelson discusses articles from the October 2009 issue of the Green Journal. Topics: H1N1 at UCSF, complications of TVH vs TVH AP repair, and the cost of private cord blood banking (and a rant of what Nick thinks about the topic).
Academic OB/GYN Episode 9 – Web 2.0 and YOU!
Dr Dan Livingston (Twitter:@macobgyn) and I(@academicobgyn) discuss the role of Web 2.0 and Social Networking in modern OB/GYN practice. Hear about how we use Facebook, Twitter, and other upcoming social networks to connect with our patients and the community at large.
Academic OB/GYN Episode 8 – Grey Journal September 2009
Host Nicholas Fogelson reviews three articles from Grey Journal September 2009.
Academic OB/GYN Episode 7 – Green Journal September 2009
Host Nicholas Fogelson reviews the best and worst from Green Journal September 2009.
Academic OB/GYN Episode 6 – Preterm Prediction Study
In this episode we talk to Dr Roger Newman about his recent paper comparing cervical score to bishop score in predicting preterm birth. We go on further to talk about the Preterm Prediction Study, the
Academic OB/GYN Episode 5 – Reproductive Infectious Disease
In this episode we talk to Dr Sebastian Faro about the field of Reproductive Infectious Disease. Our discussion includes comments on bacterial vaginosis, GBS prophylaxis, advanced wet prep int
Academic OB/GYN Episode 4 – Robotic Surgery
In this episode we talk to Dr Daniel Elliott of the Mayo Clinic about his experience and research with robotic surgery. We touch on the practicality, economics, and advantages of robotic surgery, as well as the role of video game playing in laparoscopic aptitude. I finish the podcast with a rant on why we need a new system for distributing our research results. Enjoy
Academic OB/GYN Episode 3 – Preeclampsia
In this episode we talk to Christopher Robinson, MD of The Medical University of South Carolina about his research in anti-angiogenic preeclampsia, proteonomics, genetics, and the meaning of an UpToDate authorship.
Academic OB/GYN Episode 2 – Cesarean Infection Prophylaxis
In this episode we talk to Medical University of South Carolina’s Dr Scott Sullivan on his recent paper comparing preoperative cefazolin to cefazolin after cord clamping to prevent post-cesarean infections. Dr Sullivan discusses his study design, involving residents in large studies, and the move from private practice to MFM fellowship. Send your comments to email@academicobgyn.com
Academic OB/GYN Episode 1 – Antenatal Corticosteroids
In this episode we talk to Columbia University’s Dr Ronald Wapner, about his recent paper on repeat antenatal corticosteroids. We discuss results, study design, and the difficulties of running a huge multicenter trial.
Academic OB/GYN 
Very interesting initiative. I literally devoured the 3 first episodes shortly after discovering the blog. It was important to have a OBGYN blog and I am it will not be long until some firms turn their attention to sponsor the blog.
Congratulations.
Adolfo Etchegaray
Research Fellow, Harris Birthright Research Centre,
King´s College Hospital, London UK
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Congratulations on this launch. I like the format in which you discuss relevant papers and the methods.
I’m an Assistant Professor in Reproductive Endocrinology and I enjoy hearing about issues from MFM.
I look forward to hearing about topics in other subpecialties, as well.
An informative discussion from the REI world would be: the NEJM paper published earlier this year showing that Metformin had lower pregnancy rates than Clomid and that combined treatment did not significantly further improve pregnancy rates over clomid alone.
The study was by the Reproductive Medicine Network and was led by Richard Legro.
I have heard Dr. Legro speak on this topic and he is quite good.
I also think, in general, when you hve an invited guest you should have questions from contrarian points of view. (I fear study authors do not often give unbiased assessments of their own studies.)
At any rate, great work. I look forward to future podcasts.
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Dr Legro didn’t seem interested in coming on the Podcast. Too bad!
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I have to say that I am disappointed. I have enjoyed the podcasts very much. There isn’t anything comparable out there. However I have now become aware that the last episode (#6) was broadcast 10/2008. Are we done? I hope that there will be future Podcasts soon.
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I have been bad about making more! I’m glad you enjoyed them and will get back to work on it!
Nicholas Fogelson, MD
Academic OB/GYN
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New episode up now!
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Hello Dr. Fogelson! Hope you have been well! I lost your contact information from last year when I assisted you with your coverage. Can you send me an email (to richardb@clainsurance.com) when you get a chance and I will respond to it? Thanks, Richard E. Bacher
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Hi Dr Fogelson,
As one of your lovely residents, I Just wanted to say I appreciate your hard work, I am listening to some of the podcast! Also, helps that you put some of the articles and D&C lab you did, since I was on night float and missed them! Thanks!
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I teach CBE classes and try to explain benefits and risk of the many options and common scenarios parents might find themselves in during labor and birth. I was thrilled to find your excellent post on the benefits of allowing the cord to pulse after the birth. When couples request this at a birth, many docs roll their eyes, tap their feet and humor the parents. I was wondering if you could discuss this on your podcast. I have noticed that while most moms in my class will read anything I give them, only some dads get into the reading and I have found that I have better luck with some dads if there is an audio option 🙂
Love the blog and the podcasts. Thanks!
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Thanks for the comment and for listening to the podcast! I think I might try to get Judith Mercer and a few others on to do a podcast about the literature on delayed cord clamping authords to do a podcast. Its been on my list of upcoming subjects for a while!
Thanks again.
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Hello, thanks for the great and useful post! To share your medical discussions on the new friendly medical community, visit http://www.drdiscuss.com Keep it coming!
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Hello Nicholas
I am a podcast listener (though not so much last 6 monthes). A couple of years ago you covered an article documenting substantial perinatal morbidity related to late preterm 37 and particularyly 38 elective delivery. I remember being convinced by your review, but a cannot remember or find the article.
Do you by any chance remember the citation?
Thanks for all your good work.
John Terry MD
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I think it was this:
Neonatal Outcomes After Demonstrated Fetal Lung Maturity Before 39 Weeks of Gestation
Bates, Elizabeth; Rouse, Dwight J.; Mann, Merry Lynn; Chapman, Victoria; Carlo, Waldemar A.; Tita, Alan T. N.
Obstetrics & Gynecology. 116(6):1288-1295, December 2010.
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“Academic OB/GYN Podcast | Academic OB/GYN” genuinely got me addicted
with ur internet page! I personallydefinitely will be back again a
whole lot more frequently. With thanks -Mariano from Prime Online Solutions
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62e banque en Russie en termes d’actifs
longchamp sac http://www.lesprixdusmartentrepreneur.fr/wp-content/uploads/longchamp-fr
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First, Pinterest users should have more creative options to customize the home page.
While that mantra may have worked for Kevin Costner in “Field of Dreams,” it doesn’t necessarily work for credit
union websites. There are different ways on getting invited to Pinterest.
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I’m an MD/PhD student, and even though I’m several years behind in finding this, I love the podcast! I’ve found a few programs related to women’s health, but nothing else that provides academic level content reviewing current literature. Thanks for your contribution, and if anyone knows of similar podcasts available now, let me know!
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