University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
Public university in Aurora, Coloradowww.cuanschutz.edu
33
MENTIONS
24
EPISODES
19
PODCASTS
Search complete. 33 mentions across 24 episodes found for "University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus".
Nov 3, 2026
Louisa MartinHOST
Thank you all for being here.
Louisa MartinHOST
Nicholas is originally from Colorado, where he earned his Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Colorado Anschutz.
Louisa MartinHOST
After working as an exercise physiologist, he began his nursing career in the Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit at the University of Colorado Hospital, where he worked throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
Louisa MartinHOST
And it was during this time that his interest in anesthesia grew.
Nick EisenbergHOST
discovering hands a job blind women do better than sighted people and even highly sophisticated mammogram machines the better way to stand up and blind people don't necessarily see or experience black Pregnant women with asthma who cut back on their asthma medicine to prevent harm to their babies and deliver prematurely may inadvertently cause their babies to have retinopathy of prematurity, according to doctors Afar Gill and Dallin Milner.
Nick EisenbergHOST
Their findings are from research they did at the University of Colorado at Anschutz campus before going into private practice and a fellowship at another university.
Nick EisenbergHOST
Retinopathy of Prematurity, also called ROP, is why many of us who are extremely premature are blind.
Nick EisenbergHOST
In the early 1940s, incubators were just beginning to be used in hospitals in the United States.
Nick EisenbergHOST
The doctors made their discovery by studying a database of premature babies out of 2,237 infants screened, 13.5% had mothers with a history of asthma, and those born to mothers with asthma were more than twice as likely to develop ROP that is severe enough to need treatment.
Nick EisenbergHOST
Gill began conducting research to examine what maternal diseases may be linked to ROP, such as diabetes, hypertension, and asthma, in an effort to uncover potential risk factors for ROP, birth weight, and gestational age.
Nick EisenbergHOST
He used records from the CU Anschutz Hospital ROP registry from January 2006, when the database began, to February 2004.
Nick EisenbergHOST
The doctors say that the mothers may have cut back on their asthma medicine to reduce the risks of side effects to their babies.
Jack GoertzenGUEST
And I was like, I need to do a surgical residency.
Jack GoertzenGUEST
So I wound up at CU Anschutz, which is in Colorado.
Jack GoertzenGUEST
And I did a GPR there, hospital-based GPR that was in the school as well as in the hospital.
Jack GoertzenGUEST
And, like, dude, just medical complexity just goes through the roof, right? Like, it's like October of my—October when we get there, and I have a guy have a heart attack while we're doing alveoplasty on him.
Jack GoertzenGUEST
And I was like, I need to do a surgical residency.
Jack GoertzenGUEST
So I wound up at CU Anschutz, which is in Colorado.
Jack GoertzenGUEST
And I did a GPR there, hospital-based GPR that was in the school as well as in the hospital.
Jack GoertzenGUEST
And, like, dude, just medical complexity just goes through the roof, right? Like, it's like October of my—October when we get there, and I have a guy have a heart attack while we're doing alveoplasty on him.
Scot MorrisHOST
It was timing, I guess.
Scot MorrisHOST
And they were just posted that there's some researchers at the University of Colorado at Anschutz Medical Campus that just debuted an imaging AI tool that can scan electronic health record databases.
Scot MorrisHOST
to match things like complex retinal scans with all the clinical trials and match that to what people are finding and documenting EHR.
Scot MorrisHOST
I almost think it is going to be you know, I think they didn't really say this, but if I read between the lines, if you think about how that's going to change patient recruitment for studies and doing all that kind of stuff, when they can go, we can look for, we can go dig through an HR database and find out the exact people that might match who might be good candidates for this study.
HarshaHOST
I'm Harsha from Stories of When.
HarshaHOST
And today we have Laureline Logiaco, who is an assistant professor in the Department of Physiology and Biophysics and the Department of Biomedical Informatics at the University of Colorado Anschutz, as well as Simon's Transition to Independence Fellow.
HarshaHOST
So thank you for joining us, Laureline.
Laureline LogiacoGUEST
Thank you so much for the invitation and for these great initiatives.
Victor RuthigHOST
Hello, and welcome to another edition of The Future Conceived, the official podcast of the Society for the Study of Reproduction.
Victor RuthigHOST
My name is Victor Ruthig, joining you from the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora, Colorado.
Victor RuthigHOST
Each year, the Society for the Study of Reproduction receives nominations for a group of awards to recognize amazing reproductive biologists in the field and the incredible work they are doing.
Victor RuthigHOST
The highest honor among these SSR awards is the Carl G. Hartman Award.
speaker_3NARRATOR
We'd love to hear from you, so feel free to reach out.
speaker_3NARRATOR
The Science Bridge podcast has been brought to you by Project Bridge Colorado at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus.
speaker_3NARRATOR
Your hosts and editors for the show are Ginny Fogg, Lauren Dunn, Jeremy Fleck, Preston Stafford, John Woodward, Grace Rodenberg, Brianna Bishop, and Natasha Srivastava.
speaker_3NARRATOR
Music was done by Jeff Westcott and cover art was done by Jonathan Biffer.
speaker_3NARRATOR
The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of the guests and hosts and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Science Bridge, Project Bridge Colorado or the CU Anschutz Medical Campus.
speaker_3NARRATOR
The information provided is for entertainment and informational purposes only and should not be considered as professional advice.
speaker_3NARRATOR
Always consult with a qualified professional for specific guidance.
Michael BoothGUEST
And as we've seen in other very controversial medical cases and medical care, women's health care, abortion questions, women having something that is a life-threatening issue or something needs to be taken care of immediately, you've got in that instant a doctor or the hospital where they have to do the work looking over their shoulder and trying to figure out what they're allowed to do, what they're not allowed to do, regardless of what the language is in the original amendment.
John IngoldGUEST
Absolutely, and I talked to a doctor and a bioethicist out at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus named Matthew Winnia.
John IngoldGUEST
He's a source I go to when I sometimes have trouble untangling complicated question so i asked him about this one and he made that exact point he said there's there's you know potentially a a parallel here with abortion bans in other states where if you have language that is not well defined and it doesn't give medical people the ability to define it then doctors nurses hospitals they're going to be cautious in their decision making In ways that potentially could could make the effect bigger and broader than maybe even the proponents intended.
John IngoldGUEST
So, again, it's one I'm definitely going to be watching on election night and definitely one that I'll be following thereafter if it passes, because we want to see what happens.
Scott ThompsonGUEST
Yes.
Scott ThompsonGUEST
So I'm a professor of psychiatry here at CU Anschutz, the University of Colorado School of Medicine.
Scott ThompsonGUEST
And our department has a brain and behavior innovation center, as you mentioned.
Scott ThompsonGUEST
And I direct one of the pillars of that center, which is for advancing novel therapeutics.
Scott ThompsonGUEST
And found myself very much involved with a group here centered on this campus called the Psychedelic Public Policy Partnership, PPPP.
Scott ThompsonGUEST
And we're able to use our expertise to help the state draft the regulations that led to the implementation of what we now call regulated psilocybin services here in Colorado, very similar to the similar program that happened in Oregon as well.
Scott ThompsonGUEST
So that was a big effort out of the CU Anschutz campus.
Scott ThompsonGUEST
We also have a clinical trial that we have just completed here in the Department of Psychiatry, looking at one of the symptoms that I study in my mouse experiments and trying to move that towards humans as well, and that is the symptom of anhedonia.
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