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infection

infection

DiseaseWikipedia

Search complete. 32 mentions across 12 episodes found for "infection".

Sep 24, 2026

Luis PlazaHOST
0:13
So I'll be quick, and this episode is about the last meeting that MAD ID held.
Luis PlazaHOST
0:19
And this meeting has normally been taking place in Orlando, and MAD ID stands for Making a Difference in Infectious Diseases.
Luis PlazaHOST
0:26
And this year's meeting was a little different because it was a joint meeting with SIDP, which is the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists.
Luis PlazaHOST
0:35
So in this episode, I am joined by Erin McCreery and Mike Rybak, and they joined the podcast to talk about the meeting, talk about the sessions, including the ones that stood out the most.
Luis PlazaHOST
0:45
They talk about sessions that are appealing to, like, microbiologists, and they talk about the changes with the meeting, which next year will be taking place in Baltimore under a new name, which is Antimicrobials.
Mike RybakGUEST
2:06
Well, I can start.
Mike RybakGUEST
2:07
I'm Mike Rybak.
Mike RybakGUEST
2:08
I'm president of Making a Difference in Infectious Diseases.
speaker_0HOST
2:19
Once the host is dead, the corpse is either mycost, meaning taken over by a mycelium in order to release asexual spores, or the fungus will grow a fruiting body from the dead insect to release spores that way.
speaker_0HOST
2:35
This is the general infection cycle for most fungal entomopathogen, entomopathogen meaning insect pathogen, specifically for those belonging to the order hypocrealis.
speaker_0HOST
2:48
Of course, this is quite a generalization and each species has their own properties, as well as being either obligate or facultative.
speaker_0HOST
2:58
An obligate pathogen cannot live without its host, and usually has a very narrow range of possible hosts.
speaker_0HOST
7:04
Now, even though behavior-controlling pathogens cannot afflict humans, fungi have been causing illness parasitically in humans as long as we've coexisted.
speaker_0HOST
7:15
Candida auris is a recently emerging example.
speaker_0HOST
7:18
Discovered twenty years ago, it is a direct result of climate change, like Cordyceps brain infection in The Last of Us.
speaker_0HOST
7:27
C. auris is related to the common pathogenic yeast, Candida albicans, which commonly causes yeast infections in humans.
speaker_0HOST
2:19
Once the host is dead, the corpse is either mycosed, meaning taken over by a mycelium in order to release asexual spores, or the fungus will grow a fruiting body from the dead insect to release spores that way.
speaker_0HOST
2:35
This is the general infection cycle for most fungal entomopathogen.
speaker_0HOST
2:39
Entomopathogen meaning insect pathogen.
speaker_0HOST
2:44
specifically for those belonging to the order Hypocrealis.
speaker_0HOST
7:15
Candida auris is a recently emerging example.
speaker_0HOST
7:18
Discovered 20 years ago, it is a direct result of climate change.
speaker_0HOST
7:24
like Cordyceps brain infection in The Last of Us.
speaker_0HOST
7:27
C. auris is related to the common pathogenic yeast Candida albicans, which commonly causes yeast infections in humans.
Kim SmithGUEST
2:45
So in my little bit of Spanish, I said to them, "Dolor aqui," which means pain here, and pointed to my left side.
Kim SmithGUEST
2:52
Stupidly, I didn't say, "Muy enfermo," which means very ill. Um, I didn't say infección.
Kim SmithGUEST
3:00
Because I didn't know the word for kidney or urine, I didn't say infection.
Kim SmithGUEST
3:05
So they apparently X-rayed my back, and I say apparently because I don't remember.
Mark ThomasGUEST
2:22
It's not just children who are being over-treated with antibiotics in New Zealand, it's the whole damn lot of us.
Shalise TansyHOST
2:28
Today, I'm speaking with Associate Professor of Infectious Diseases at the University of Auckland, Mark Thomas, for a crash course on how New Zealand is at higher risk of superbugs than many other countries and the other surprising risks of long-term antibiotic use.
Shalise TansyHOST
2:45
For the past decade, Mark's main research has been measuring and describing the way antibiotics are dispensed to the community in New Zealand.
Shalise TansyHOST
2:54
I've asked him to start off by explaining what antibiotics work for and what they don't.
speaker_1HOST
4:34
Yuma Adolf's team in Ituri is doing the burial work, digging graves, preparing bodies, handling coffins, nearly every day for just $20 a day.
speaker_1HOST
4:47
And they're facing family's anger while trying to stop the next infection.
speaker_0HOST
4:54
Safe burials help control transmission, but they still have to be dignified.
speaker_0HOST
4:58
Ebola can spread through direct contact with a person's body after death.
Malcolm Out LoudHOST
12:15
Leaders of some of the country's largest medical organizations are urging Americans to get their shots to avoid serious illness.
Malcolm Out LoudHOST
12:21
So it's the AMA, the AAF, well, the American Academy of Family Physicians as well, the American Academy of Pediatrics, all the fun-loving groups that we know, Dr. Angie Wright, American College of Obstetricians and Genealogists, OBGYN and Infectious Diseases.
Malcolm Out LoudHOST
12:37
There's a whole litany of them here.
Malcolm Out LoudHOST
12:39
Um, the, the recommendation here's, here's the part that I get here that I wanted to really, and it does get into pregnant women a little bit too, with the COVID shots as well.
Will FlanaryHOST
38:23
Una infección.
Will FlanaryHOST
38:25
Oh, I like that word.
Will FlanaryHOST
38:25
Infección.
Will FlanaryHOST
38:27
Mm-hmm.
Will FlanaryHOST
38:27
The double C. That's a...
Will FlanaryHOST
38:31
Right? Infección.
Will FlanaryHOST
38:32
Infección.
Will FlanaryHOST
38:34
So you would do the hard C, and then the second C is a
Babble On

Babble On

S3x18 "Walkabout"

Sep 8 · 6 Mentions

JennyHOST
34:27
Mm-hmm.
GusPANELIST
34:27
What do we have? Infection.
JennyHOST
34:30
Yeah.
GusPANELIST
34:30
Grail.
GusPANELIST
35:26
I like all of these
JenHOST
35:27
... plot relevant of the four.
GusPANELIST
35:29
I like Walk- I would go Walkabout, Late Delivery, Infection, Grail.
GusPANELIST
35:35
'Cause I actually like Infection.
Cameron WolfeMODERATOR
3:45
I've got a real pleasure in introducing Dr. Morris.
Cameron WolfeMODERATOR
3:48
She's a professor of clinical medicine, the director of the Immunocompromised Host Service Division of Infectious Diseases, and a medical director of the Infection Control and Antimicrobial Stewardship Program at the University of Miami Hospital.
Cameron WolfeMODERATOR
4:01
And I've been someone I've really seen personally as a great mentor over many years.
Cameron WolfeMODERATOR
4:05
So Dr. Morris, we welcome the start of your presentation.
Michele I. MorrisGUEST
4:27
And unfortunately, 2024 was the world's warmest year since records began in 1850.
Michele I. MorrisGUEST
4:35
In fact, the Earth has surpassed 1.5 degrees centigrade in the hottest year on record.
Michele I. MorrisGUEST
4:46
58% of known human infectious diseases have been aggravated by climate change.
Michele I. MorrisGUEST
4:52
This includes many travel and endemic diseases, including vector-borne diseases, waterborne and airborne diseases.

2 more episodes mention infection.

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