JAMA Internal Medicine
Peer-reviewed journalWikipedia
37
MENTIONS
26
EPISODES
22
PODCASTS
Search complete. 37 mentions across 26 episodes found for "JAMA Internal Medicine".
Nov 3, 2026
Trevor BachmeyerHOST
Nobody's doing this fringe thinking until the science got real awkward and proved it.
Trevor BachmeyerHOST
2022 JAMA Internal Medicine documented vaccine-derived mRNA in breast milk.
Trevor BachmeyerHOST
And by the way, all of you women, I don't care if this pisses you off.
Trevor BachmeyerHOST
I really don't.
Zack CarusoHOST
Identifying the factors contributing to reduced overdose incidents, whether disruptions to illicit opioid supply, changes in the size or behavior of the population at risk, shifts from drug injection to smoking, treatment and harm reduction expansion, or some combination, remains important for informing ongoing medical and public health responses.
Zack CarusoHOST
Next is an article in JAMA Internal Medicine and is titled, Medication for Alcohol Use Disorder Awareness and Attitudes Among U.S.
Zack CarusoHOST
Adults.
Zack CarusoHOST
The survey study of 2,000 participants drawn from the RAND American Life Panel assessed awareness of MAUD and MOUD, as well as perceived appropriateness of MAUD.
Mason PearceHOST
Here's the one that should stick with some of our listeners.
Mason PearceHOST
The most widely deployed proprietary sepsis prediction model in the country, the EPIC sepsis model, was externally validated by Wang and colleagues in JAMA Internal Medicine in 2021.
Mason PearceHOST
The vendor advertised an area under the curve in the high 70s to low 80s.
Mason PearceHOST
On real hospitalized patients, it scored 0.63%.
Joseph MercolaHOST
hello and welcome to dr mercola's cellular wisdom
speaker_2NARRATOR
The finding comes from a JAMA internal medicine study of more than 12.7 million deaths from 2020 through 2024.
speaker_2NARRATOR
After adjusting for age, sex, and other factors, radiation-related cancers made up 6.9% of deaths among flight attendants and 6.7% among pilots.
speaker_2NARRATOR
The source is cosmic radiation, which is high-energy particles from the sun and deep space.
Martin StrongHOST
I'm talking about sugar.
Martin StrongHOST
For example, a major American study published in the medical journal JAMA Internal Medicine followed more than 11,000 adults for about 15 years.
Martin StrongHOST
And it found that people who got a quarter or more of their daily calories from added sugar were almost three times as likely to die from heart disease as those who consumed a lot less sugar.
Martin StrongHOST
And that brings me to cholesterol.
Christian BosselmannGUEST
And that's not a key competency that we should hand off to models, I believe.
Christian BosselmannGUEST
There was a publication by IAS and colleagues in JAMA Internal Medicine which has caused quite a bit of stir in that regard, where they demonstrated that patients prefer the conversational style of large language models over that of physicians.
Christian BosselmannGUEST
They looked at a large social media forum by patients and generated responses either by an expert or by a language model.
Christian BosselmannGUEST
And the results are quite impressive.
Eric WideraHOST
Who do we have to talk about this topic with us?
Alex SmithHOST
We are delighted to welcome Tammy Shea, who is a geriatrician at Beth Israel Deaconess Center in Boston in She is first author of a JAMA internal medicine paper titled Rehospitalization and the Association of Postoperative Delirium with Cognitive Decline in Older Adults.
Alex SmithHOST
Tammy, welcome to the Jerry Pal podcast.
Tammie HshiehGUEST
Thank you.
Tammie HshiehGUEST
Happy to be here.
Alex SmithHOST
And we are delighted to welcome Ed Marcantonio, who is a geriatrician and section chief for research in the Division of General Medicine at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston and co-author on the study that we just mentioned that Tammy was first author on.
Alex SmithHOST
Also authored a 2017 paper in Knee Gym called Delirium in Hospitalized Older Adults and a 2025 Commentary in JAMA Internal Medicine, Improving Delirium in Hospitalized Older Adults.
Alex SmithHOST
And Ed was the fellowship director when I did my research fellowship at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center some time ago.
Justin CoulsonHOST
There was a study that was recently conducted in Hong Kong.
Justin CoulsonHOST
It was published in the JAMA Internal Medicine Women's Health section.
Justin CoulsonHOST
It's called Prenatal Acetaminophen or Paracetamol Use and the Risk of Autism and or ADHD Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Among Sibling-Matched Cohorts.
Justin CoulsonHOST
Essentially, what they're trying to do is answer the question, does prenatal exposure to paracetamol increase the risk of autism spectrum disorder or ADHD in offspring after accounting for what could be happening in the family? So essentially looking at genetic effects.
Junaid NiaziHOST
I'll see you next time.
Junaid NiaziHOST
Content for this episode includes proprietary information from Prosperous Life MD and Charting Concord, along with research published in JAMA Internal Medicine, JAMA Network Open, and the Annals of Internal Medicine, the Joint Commission's 2015 Quick Safety Advisory on Copy and Paste, and the AMA's 2021 and 2023 E&M Guidelines.
Junaid NiaziHOST
Full citations are in the showcase.
Junaid NiaziHOST
It also includes the personal opinions and experiences of Dr. Junaid Niazi.
Trevor BachmeyerHOST
It's demonstrably false.
Trevor BachmeyerHOST
2020 landmark of randomized control study trial published in JAMA Internal Medicine.
Trevor BachmeyerHOST
It's called the Alive Study.
Trevor BachmeyerHOST
419 adults over 24 months comparing wearable users against non-wearable controls across physical activity, cardiovascular markers, and metabolic function.
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