Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine
University in Chicago, IllinoisWikipedia
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Search complete. 25 mentions across 24 episodes found for "Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine".
Oct 30, 2026
speaker_2NARRATOR
The following presentation is part of a certified educational activity provided by Medscape Education and supported by an independent educational grant from Baer Inger Ingelheim International GmbH.
Robert KushnerHOST
Hello, I'm Robert Kushner, Professor Emeritus in the Departments of Medicine, Medical Education at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago.
Robert KushnerHOST
Welcome to this program titled Shared Voices, The Patient Journey in Obesity-Linked Liver Disease.
Robert KushnerHOST
Joining me today are Sarah LeBlanc, Director of All About Obesity and Harrogate in the UK, and Dr. Jonathan Hazlehurst, Consultant Endocrinologist and Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the University of Birmingham.
Diana DoHOST
And today, I'm joined by two friends and retina experts.
Diana DoHOST
The first one is Dr. Manjot Gill, professor of ophthalmology and Vice Chair at Northwestern University School of Medicine.
Diana DoHOST
Manjot, welcome.
Diana DoHOST
Thank you, Diana.
Christina WellsHOST
And so tonight we have a special guest with us.
Christina WellsHOST
We have Dr. Robert Kushner, who is professor emeritus of medicine and medical education at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and former director of the Center for Lifestyle Medicine in Chicago.
Christina WellsHOST
He finished his residency internal medicine at Northwestern University And then he went on to complete a postgraduate fellowship in clinical nutrition and earned a master's degree in clinical nutrition and nutritional biology from the University of Illinois, Chicago.
Christina WellsHOST
He's a past president of the Obesity Society, the American Society for Parental and Internal Nutrition, and the American Board of Physician Nutrition Specialists, and a founder and first chair of the American Board of Obesity Medicine.
Katie CouricHOST
Today, we're talking about something that gets left out of almost every conversation about getting older, sex and intimacy.
Katie CouricHOST
Dr. Lauren Stryker is a clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine.
Katie CouricHOST
and the founding medical director of Northwestern Medicine's Center for Sexual Medicine and Menopause.
Katie CouricHOST
That's a mouthful.
Erin SpainHOST
This is breakthroughs, a podcast from Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine.
Erin SpainHOST
I'm Erin Spain, host of the show.
Erin SpainHOST
Today, we're exploring new research into high-risk bladder cancer, specifically why a standard immunotherapy works remarkably well for some patients but fails for others.
Erin SpainHOST
Joining us is Dr. Joshua Meeks, the Edward M. Schaefer, MD, PhD, Associate Professor of Urology, Biochemistry, and Molecular Genetics at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine.
Erin SpainHOST
He is also a urologist at Northwestern Medicine.
Erin SpainHOST
Dr. Meeks is a physician-scientist studying the biology of bladder cancer to help develop more targeted, personalized therapies.
Sten EkbergSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Now how well is that working? They set out to do a study where they looked at the prescriptions and the diagnosis and what the procedure was.
Sten EkbergSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Dr. Jeffrey Linder of Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago led a team that looked at a total of 510,000 prescriptions from 514 clinics over a period of two years.
Sten EkbergSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And it turned out that 54% of the time they had a diagnosis of an infection.
Sten EkbergSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
It didn't specify if it was bacterial or viral but half the time they had an infection and the other half they didn't.
John MichaelHOST
I'll try to sum it up quickly.
John MichaelHOST
2015, there was a study done at the Northwestern University School of Medicine, the great Chi Chi town, Chi land.
John MichaelHOST
Love it.
John MichaelHOST
Love it.
Kaylee ByersHOST
Here with me now is Dr. Mohammad Hosseini.
Mohammad HosseiniGUEST
I'm an assistant professor at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Department of Preventive Medicine.
Mohammad HosseiniGUEST
What I do mostly is I focus on the ethics of doing research and research integrity.
Mohammad HosseiniGUEST
And in particular, I look into the ethics of using AI.
Borna BonakdarpourGUEST
My name is Borna Bonakdarpour.
Borna BonakdarpourGUEST
I am an associate professor of neurology here at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, and also in the Mesulam Institute for Cognitive Neurology and Alzheimer's Disease.
Borna BonakdarpourGUEST
I see a lot of patients with degenerative brain diseases like Alzheimer disease, frontotemporal degeneration, Lewy body disease, strokes, people who have trouble with memory, with language, with visual processing, with behaviors.
Rhiannon GiddensHOST
One avenue Dr. Bonakdarpour studies for treating these patients is how music can help with their brain's processing problems.
Cynthia McFaddenHOST
Let's dive in.
Cynthia McFaddenHOST
[upbeat music] First up, I'm joined by Dr. Josh Wexler of Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine.
Cynthia McFaddenHOST
He's a recognized leader in the care and research of eosinophilic gastrointestinal disorders, including pediatric EoE.
Cynthia McFaddenHOST
Well, let me start by saying thanks, uh, for joining us on the podcast today, Dr. Wexler.
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