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MD–PhD

MD–PhD

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Search complete. 76 mentions across 41 episodes found for "MD–PhD".

Oct 26, 2026

Ari HaberbergHOST
0:03
I need to see a medical oncologist.
Ari HaberbergHOST
0:05
And we're lucky enough to be here with Dr. Pedram Razavi, MD, PhD of Memorial Sloan Kettering, coffee, absolute coffee expert and enthusiast, and also somewhat familiar with his moonlighting job as a medical oncologist.
Ari HaberbergHOST
0:23
Thank you for being here today.
Pedram RazaviGUEST
0:24
Yeah, thanks.
Kevin J. ScanlonGUEST
15:03
I met him when I was at Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Kevin J. ScanlonGUEST
15:06
He was an MD-PhD student.
Kevin J. ScanlonGUEST
15:09
He asked me to be his advisor on his PhD thesis.
Kevin J. ScanlonGUEST
15:13
And we got on very well and he was very curious and very interested in doing the research.
Donald BatiskyGUEST
24:42
And by showing up, I mean, if you are curious, the opportunities will exist.
Donald BatiskyGUEST
24:47
So and I think when it comes to things that go on in a large academic medical center like ours and many others, We see on arrival about 12 students in our NIH-funded medical scientist training program, the MD-PhD program.
Donald BatiskyGUEST
25:09
We see about 30 to 40 students expressed interest in the MD-MPH, a few maybe in the MD-MBA program.
Donald BatiskyGUEST
25:19
But then I think downstream, maybe eight to 10 will actually do the MPH in addition.
Tracy Beth HøegGUEST
3:42
Bryce had a very nice introduction already, but I have an unusual background and it shaped the way that I looked at COVID-19 and my work at the FDA.
Tracy Beth HøegGUEST
3:54
So I am an MD-PhD, got my medical degree from the Medical College of Wisconsin, and my PhD in epidemiology and public health from the University of Copenhagen.
Tracy Beth HøegGUEST
4:05
I am a dual citizen of the United States and Denmark.
Tracy Beth HøegGUEST
4:10
licensed physician in Denmark and the United States.
Gary NullHOST
6:46
Uh, he read my work, and he brought me in to meet Hewlett, the executive producer of 60 Minutes, and they did a special on Dr. Lauren Spurten.
Gary NullHOST
6:54
I would go on to show all the different therapies from reputable, credible MD PhDs who were using treatments.
Gary NullHOST
7:02
They were all orthodox, by the way, except one, Dr. Virginia Livingston Wheeler.
Gary NullHOST
7:06
She was a little more advanced, Dr. Joseph Issels.
Gad SaadHOST
2:45
That's why I love Leonardo da Vinci more than any other historical figure.
Gad SaadHOST
2:50
Now, in your case... you certainly are a polymath that you have an MD PhD, but usually when we talk about MD PhD is that in the pursuit of one's medical degree, they get a PhD in anatomy or physiology or biochemistry.
Gad SaadHOST
3:05
Whereas in your case, it's a completely different PhD, a PhD in history.
Gad SaadHOST
3:10
Tell us about how one can be both a psychiatrist and a historian.
Gül DölenGUEST
6:02
Um, and I started out first studying, um- Whole cell patch clamp electrophysiology, um, doing learning and memory studies, and then I switched over to doing in vivo electrophysiology and studying critical periods, which I'll tell you about, um, as they relate to diseases like autism.
Gül DölenGUEST
6:25
And then I finished medical school, actually, and I did an MD PhD, and then I m- decided I didn't really wanna see patients and that I wanted to keep doing research.
Gül DölenGUEST
6:38
So then I did a postdoc at Stanford, and there it was also neuroscience focused on, um, discovering the neural circuit underlying, um, social reward learning.
Gül DölenGUEST
6:49
And then in 2014, I started my own lab.
John RichardsonGUEST
13:02
It's why it works.
John RichardsonGUEST
13:04
And we've had a Stanford graduated PhD MD named Margaret Aranda, who's done a deep dive on cyanide poisoning by apricot seeds in the United States.
John RichardsonGUEST
13:15
She's looked at all the NIH studies.
John RichardsonGUEST
13:17
She's looked at all the different cases.
Lucy de la CruzGUEST
1:14
I, um, I knew I wanted to be a doctor since I was five.
Lucy de la CruzGUEST
1:17
Both my parents are MD PhDs, so I grew up in an, essentially a lab in Africa doing...
Lucy de la CruzGUEST
1:22
My parents were doing HIV research in the '80s.
Lucy de la CruzGUEST
1:24
So I kinda knew that I wanted to do medicine, and I didn't really know in what capacity.
Jud BrewerGUEST
2:37
and realized how hard it was, but also how critical it was to meditate.
Jud BrewerGUEST
2:42
And also, as I went through my MD PhD program and training, I realized how little medical school actually prepared me for real life.
Jud BrewerGUEST
2:53
And this was really helpful.
Jud BrewerGUEST
2:55
So it helped me, but also even directed where I ended up specializing.

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