People of Pathology Podcast

Interviews with interesting people in pathology, laboratory medicine, and forensic medicine. We talk about how they got into the field, and some of the things they have accomplished throughout their careers.

Episodes

Episode 37: Dr Nicola Parry – Veterinary Pathology and Mentoring

My guest today is Veterinary Pathologist Dr Nicola Parry

What we discuss with Dr Parry:

  • How she was inspired to study pathology
  • Her experience as Head of Pathology at Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine
  • Her recent article in The Pathologist magazine
  • Her talk at the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons on the importance of mentoring
  • Her experience of being a mentor and how to inspire others to explore the field

Links for this episode:

People of Pathology Podcast:

Website

Twitter

Episode 36: Dr Pranav Patwardhan – Algorithms and Pathology

Today my guest is pathology resident Dr Pranav Patwardhan.  

What we discuss with Dr Patwardhan:

  • How he became interested in pathology and some of his experiences training in India
  • His Facebook page Understanding Pathology
  • Being named to The Pathologist Power List three times
  • His article The Art of Algorithms
  • The process of creating an algorithm
  • Using algorithms for teaching

Links for this episode:

People of Pathology Podcast

Website

Twitter

Episode 35: Dr Barbarajean Magnani – Pathologist, Toxicologist, Author of The Queen of All Poisons

My guest today is Dr Barbarajean Magnani.  Dr Magnani is a Pathologist and Toxicologist, and is the author of The Queen of All Poisons.

What we discuss with Dr Magnani:

  • Her work as a toxicology consultant and as Pathologist in Chief at Tufts University School of Medicine
  • How her Master’s degree in Marine Environmental Science led to her interest in toxins
  • How a series of stories she wrote for the Journal of Clinical Chemistry became Lily Robinson and the Art of Secret Poisoning
  • The inspiration for the character Dr Lily Robinson
  • How Michael Crichton had an influence on her writing
  • The visible pathologist and how Lily Robinson portrays this
  • The sequel to The Queen of All Poisons, called The Power of Poison, to be released in March 2021

Links for this episode:

Dr Magnani:

Website

Twitter

The Queen of All Poisons from Amazon

Encircle Publications

The Art of Secret Poisoning from AACC

 

People of Pathology Podcast:

Website

Twitter

Episode 34: Mikaela Stiver – Anatomy, Rehabilitation Science, and RehabINK

Today my guest is Anatomist and PhD candidate Mikaela Stiver

What we discuss with Mikaela:

  • Her academic career from Human Kinetics and Neuroscience to Anatomy and Rehabilitation Science
  • Her research on the 3D structure of the trapezius
  • Her teaching experience and what she finds rewarding about it
  • Developing online resources in anatomy and histology
  • Using #AnatomyDoodle to learn and teach anatomy and embryology
  • Her work with Let’s Talk Science
  • RehabINK and the RehabINK Podcast

Links for this episode:

Mikaela Stiver:

Website

Twitter

People of Pathology Podcast:

Website

Contact Us

Twitter

Episode 33: Dr Patrick Hansma – Forensic Pathologist and Author of The Grave Below

My guest today is Forensic pathologist Dr Patrick Hansma

What we discuss with Dr Hansma:

  • His experience as a diener and how that led to becoming a forensic pathologist
  • The development of the book from a short story and poem to a novel
  • The inspirations for some of the main characters
  • Greenwood Cemetery and how it was inspired by a real cemetery
  • The use of biblical and literary quotes throughout the book
  • His collection of antiquarian books

Links for this episode:

People of Pathology Podcast

Website

Twitter

Episode 32: Dr Neil Theise – Liver Pathology, Interstitium, Complexity Theory, and More

Today my guest is Liver Pathologist Dr Neil Theise.

What we discuss with Dr Theise:

  • How he became a liver pathologist
  • His work in redefining the microanatomy of the canals of Hering
  • The paper he coauthored in 2018 on the interstitium, and some of the implications of that work
  • Complexity theory and the self organizing universe, and how they relate to pathology
  • The concept of Beginner’s Mind

Links for this episode:

  • “Structure and Distribution of an Unrecognized Interstitium in Human Tissues” in Nature
  • “Meet Your Interstitium, A Newfound Organ” in Scientific American
  • “The Canals of Hering and Hepatic Stem Cells in Humans” in Hepatology
  • Self Organizing Universe on Youtube

People of Pathology Podcast:

Website

Twitter

 

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