Weill Cornell Imaging at NewYork-Presbyterian
biomedical research unit and medical school of Cornell University in New York Citywww.wcinyp.org
69
MENTIONS
55
EPISODES
51
PODCASTS
Search complete. 69 mentions across 55 episodes found for "Weill Cornell Imaging at NewYork-Presbyterian".
Oct 30, 2026
Sadaf LodhiHOST
Okay.
Sadaf LodhiHOST
So I know that a lot of times, but there is some research research and I know, and I've, seen it as well, that there is some research that's ongoing through Weill Cornell regarding dementia and Alzheimer's and estrogen.
Sadaf LodhiHOST
But in fact, in the WHI, women who started hormone therapy late at 65 or older had a higher risk of dementia.
Sadaf LodhiHOST
And so the one exception is women who have their ovaries removed early.
Joshua GrubbsGUEST
And if you're losing relationships because you can't stop viewing porn all the time and you can't function at work because you're staying up till 3 a.m. viewing porn, that's also bad, but in a different way.
Mindy WeisbergerNARRATOR
From Weill Cornell Medicine in New York City, this is Your Brain with Dr. Phil Stieg.
Mindy WeisbergerNARRATOR
Internationally renowned scientist and educator, Dr. Stieg is professor of neurological surgery at New York Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center.
Mindy WeisbergerNARRATOR
This week, Dr. Stieg and his guests discuss addiction to pornography.
Evan NochHOST
What research time can actually be scheduled? Who approves it? What institutional resources can you access? And is the plan written down or does it depend entirely on informal promises? So here's an example.
Evan NochHOST
When I applied for neurology residency at Weill Cornell, there actually wasn't really any track that was advertised online.
Evan NochHOST
But when I actually went to interview in person, back then we actually had in-person interviews, they advertised that there was going to be a research track available for the year that I was applying for.
Evan NochHOST
And they were looking for dual degree candidates for that spot.
Evan NochHOST
And that was an unbelievable commitment from a clinical chair, right? My lab was not in the same department to allow me to have technical support.
Evan NochHOST
And that technical support carried me through about six years from when I was finishing my residency in PGY-4.
Evan NochHOST
all the way until I was an instructor at Weill Cornell.
Evan NochHOST
And so it was really critical for me to get that preliminary data that made me successful for some of the early career funding like Kay Awards.
Scott KriswanasHOST
Don D'Amico presented the phase 2b slash 3 Brunella data examining Remigremig in DME, and he's here today to do the same.
Scott KriswanasHOST
Dr. D'Amico is the John Milton McLean Professor and Chair of Ophthalmology at Weill Cornell Medical College and the Ophthalmologist-in-Chief at New York Presbyterian Hospital.
Scott KriswanasHOST
Dr. D'Amico, welcome to New Redner Radio.
Don D'AmicoGUEST
Delighted to be here.
Mohammed K. PaikaHOST
It's about the order you eat your food.
Mohammed K. PaikaHOST
Researchers at Weill Cornell gave 11 people with type 2 diabetes the same meal at two visits.
Mohammed K. PaikaHOST
Chicken, salad, broccoli, bread, and orange juice.
Mohammed K. PaikaHOST
One time they ate the carbs first, the other time they ate the protein and vegetables first, and the carbs 15 minutes later.
Scott KrzywonosHOST
Don D'Amico.
Scott KrzywonosHOST
He's the John Milton McLean professor and chair at Weill Cornell Medical College.
Scott KrzywonosHOST
He's also the ophthalmologist in chief at New York Presbyterian Hospital.
Scott KrzywonosHOST
Dr. D'Amico, welcome to Retin-Up.
Jenna BattipagliaHOST
She is also an assistant professor at New York Medical College, where she teaches and supervises speech-language pathology graduate students.
Mackenzie BykowskiHOST
Prior to joining Westchester Medical Center, Christine was a founding member of the Sean Parker Institute for the Voice at Weill Cornell Medical College, where she helped establish its interdisciplinary clinical and research programs.
Mackenzie BykowskiHOST
With a background in opera performance, she brings both clinical and performing arts perspectives to her work and has published and presented extensively on voice assessment, treatment, and rehabilitation.
Jenna BattipagliaHOST
In this episode, we talk with Christine about her recent Journal of Voice survey study of performers with a history of voice injury, and what it reveals about treatment outcomes, vocal function, and whether an injury means the end of a career.
10 MINS LATER
Christine Murphy EstesGUEST
Right.
Christine Murphy EstesGUEST
to know what they're doing.
Christine Murphy EstesGUEST
And I was young and, you know, and suddenly in this world, my first position as a voice specialized SLP was at Weill Cornell Medical College.
Christine Murphy EstesGUEST
So I was right there in the heart of Manhattan seeing all these people brilliant, amazing musical theater performers primarily.
speaker_1HOST
It is rigorous clinical data.
speaker_1HOST
We are talking about systematic reviews and major clinical trials from heavy hitters like Weill Cornell Medicine and Newcastle University.
speaker_0HOST
See, that's where I get a little skeptical.
speaker_0HOST
Reversing is a huge claim.
speaker_0HOST
For as long as I can remember, the narrative has been that this is a progressive disease, one way street.
speaker_0HOST
Once your pancreas starts failing, it's just a slow decline.
speaker_0HOST
But you brought the DiADEM-1 trial from Weill Cornell Medicine Qatar to the table, and it seems to completely flip that script.
speaker_1HOST
It really does.
Kim KielHOST
For most women, this brain fog is temporary.
Kim KielHOST
Brain imaging research out of Weill Cornell suggests the brain largely finds a new normal after menopause, so hopefully we won't always feel this foggy.
Kim KielHOST
Big block number two is the belief that I'll get it done when my time frees up.
Kim KielHOST
Now, I don't know how many times I've said, when my client launch is done, I'll launch my offer, or I'll update my website when the back-to-school season is done, or I'll focus in my business after my mom's knee surgery.
Alaa SalemGUEST
I have a very non-traditional pathway to where I'm at today.
Alaa SalemGUEST
Spent some time at academic medical institutions at NYU and Weill Cornell running the NIH All of Us Research Project and spent a couple of years in startup world at a company called Cytorex where we help match patients to clinical research studies based on their EMR and EHR data, particularly focusing on very complicated disease states like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's and everything in the neurology space.
Alaa SalemGUEST
And actually a buddy of mine from college, he started a compounding pharmacy in Tampa, Florida called Emerald Compounding Pharmacy and called me to join him on that mission.
Alaa SalemGUEST
And within our first year, we served about 30,000 patients.
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