Journal club

Welcome

back to the Incubator Podcast Journal Club.

We're back for this week of new evidence.

Daphna, good afternoon.

Yeah.

Um, and it's just the only time that there is, um, between shifts and everything else.

So we do journal club then.

Um,

I'd like to welcome you to this edition of the multiple award-winning PRS Journal Club podcast with your hosts, Drs.

Lucas Harrison, Chris Kalmar, and Priyanka Naidoo.

Enjoy.

Hello, everyone, and welcome to the September 2026 edition of the PR Journal Club podcast.

My name is Chris Calmore, PRS resident ambassador from Vanderbilt University, and I'm joined by my resident co-ambassadors, Lucas Harrison from UT Southwestern Medical Center, and Priyanka Nadeau from the University of Southern California.

Today, we have the distinct pleasure of being joined by Dr. Cassis.

In 2026, Dr. Cassis transitioned from Vanderbilt to private practice at Cassis-Solomon Plastic Surgery, bringing more than a decade of academic surgical experience to his aesthetic and reconstructive practice.

Today, we'll be discussing the article, Periareolar Incision Deformity, Correction of Infraareolar Indentations with Acellular Dermal Matrix, by senior author Dr. David Hidalgo.

Hello, and welcome to the Complex Care Journal Club podcast.

My name is Kilby Mann.

I'm a pediatric physiatrist at UNC and your host for this episode.

And before we finish, while there's a million people I'd like to thank for the success of Pink Team, I would like to give specific shout outs to Justin Lockwood, our sections medical director, Jessica Thyssons, our lead APP on Pink Team, and Jacqueline Scarberry, a nursing leader and educator on our med-surg floor.

They have all been crucial to the success of the Pink team, and I appreciate all of them.

Thanks for listening to the Complex Care Journal Club podcast.

We aim to highlight research that has the potential to be practice-changing, that values patient-family engagement, is relevant across disciplines and diagnoses, and uses high-quality or novel research methods.

We invite you to join the conversation by suggesting an article that you would like to see discussed in this podcast using the form provided on the Open Pediatrics YouTube channel.

Thank you for providing this.

And we look forward to the Journal Club.

Really excited about the attendance there.

and the participation from all.

So congratulations to you and the IGCS and FIGO for putting this together.

Thank you very much, Pedro, for this opportunity.

And we are looking forward to see much of you in the Journal Club.

Excellent.

Hello, everybody.

Welcome back to the Incubator podcast, Journal Club.

Daphne and I are in the studio today discussing the latest evidence.

What's up, Daphne? How's everything going?

exhausted.

exhausted but i am here yeah

we journal club waits for no one

that's right that's right yeah

The report says the animals kept those same roles across multiple rounds, suggesting that stable social behavior can emerge even when the mice appear similar at the outset.

The linked Journal Club piece presents the result as an experiment in coordinated behavior, with the animals' repeated choices providing the central observation.

The supplied discussion contains no comments, so there is no comment or debate or criticism to summarize.

That leaves open what produced the role split, including subtle individual differences, the task itself, or interactions between the animals.