Albert Einstein College of Medicine

She paid her own way through college, earning a bachelor's degree at Youngstown University, then getting a medical degree from Northeast Ohio Medical University in 1990.

After she completed her residencies in pediatrics and preventative medicine, she went on to get another degree, a master's in public health from Ohio State University, then trained at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Nationwide Children's Hospital.

During her time in medicine, she was the director of Project Love, Love Our Kids, Vaccinate Early, a childhood vaccination initiative started by local Columbus hospitals.

She is also a part of a lot of other amazing organizations and such that I just don't have the time to get into right now.

Priyanuri and Brad Langford.

Dr. Priyanuri is an adult infectious diseases attending and antimicrobial steward at the Montefiore Health System Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx, New York, where she is professor of medicine and orthopedic surgery.

Her clinical practice involves the care of complex orthopedic ID patients managed with the OPAP program, which she oversees.

Priya is a counselor on the SHEA board, past chair of the SHEA Stewardship Committee.

in New York.

Where were you born? I was born in the Bronx at Einstein, but we lived in Queens for the first years of my life before we made Aliyah to Jerusalem.

Okay.

And

Dr. Maya Shetreat is board-certified three times over, adult neurology, child neurology, and pediatrics.

Einstein-trained, the kind of physician you'd want in the room on the worst day of your life.

And then her own son started having seizures, and everything she had spent a decade collecting could not touch it.

The answer wasn't in his brain.

And to me, I can train saying different words.

I just did it with residents from Albert Einstein.

I think unfortunately with dentistry, unlike medicine, the patients are awake.

It's very hard to walk into an operatory when someone's doing a crown prep and really dig in to making it better.

To medicine

... to medical school, then residency at Einstein.

It was during medical school, I went to Temple Medical School.

I walked into the local medical hospital library, and there was a magazine called Chess.

Thanks for joining us.

I'm your host, Dr. Cynthia Armand, associate professor of neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Montefiore Medical Center, and JAMA Neurology Web Editor.

Today, we'll be discussing early pregnancy use of CGRP monoclonal antibodies and propranolol and spontaneous abortion risk.

You can find a link to the article in this episode's description.

He went down to attend New York University's Washington Square College of Arts and Sciences, where he graduated magna cum laude in 1971.

Pursuing his lifelong desire to help others, he earned his Doctor of Medicine degree from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine as part of its prestigious accelerated three-year program.

He completed his residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Bronx Municipal Hospital Center in June 1974.

Peter began his medical career as a practicing physician in Suffern, New York, from 1978 to 1981.