Thomas Jefferson University Hospital

So number one, the sun's the biggest cause of skin damage we know for a fact.

And of course, Faramir Same, who is a dermatologist at Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, said, the ultraviolet rays of the sun break down the collagen and elastin, which help to keep your skin looking very plump and smooth.

It affects the melanocytes, which can lead to changes in your skin pigmentation.

And the aging effects of the sun eventually show on your skin as wrinkles or the age spots.

And I want to say one thing about the telemedicine in that, as you said, the OG, like when I was a fellow, that's when radiology went from having films that we held in our hands onto the computer.

And I was at the beta center for, we were beta testing Canon products in the 90s back in, at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital during my fellowship.

We were one of the first places to test this.

And we want to really focus on the fact that one of the pillars of lifestyle medicine and in Blue Zones is this feeling of connection and being with one another and humans needing humans.

They're competi-they're competitors.

And so if I read a case in Philadelphia and the prior exam was done as Jefferson Hospital across the street, then we had to say, "Well, you know, tell the patient to go to Jefferson, have them burn a CD with the prior study, and then, you know, bring this back to us.

Then we're gonna load it in the system, and then I'll be able to read the images." This is not really efficient, and so we don't have to deal with that.

Now, the newest changes in Quebec is that we're, we're kind of, you know, installing a common PACS system across the entire province, so every single hospital will have the same PACS system.

Dr.

King has over a decade of clinical experience, including as a neonatal ICU nurse and telemetry oncology nurse at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital.

Her research and quality improvement projects focus on neonatal nursing care and nursing student wellbeing, including studies on improving the transition from nursing student to nurse graduate, mindful self-care practices, and temperature regulation in very low birth weight infants.

She has presented her work at multiple national conferences and helped advance evidence-based practice in nursing education and clinical care.

... and he said it w- just would've been a conversation, that one's, that one is widely being, you know, reported.

He was, um, he was being guarded and taken at J- uh, at Jefferson University Hospital.

But in that one, I would be curious if the female African American officer, was she wearing a body cam?

Ah.

I'm a member of the Oculoplastics and Orbital Surgery Service at Will's Eye Hospital, and I have the pleasure of moderating part two of our Periocular Oncology series.

And the inspiration for this particular podcast was really to give all of the listeners out there an opportunity to have a little window into our Orbital Tumor Board, which is incredibly unique partnership that we have between Will's and Thomas Jefferson University Hospital.

And we are joined by several experts in the field.

Dr. Joseph Curry, who's professor and chief of head and neck surgery and vice chair of research in the Department of Otolaryngology, head and neck surgery at Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center at TJUH.

Dr. Jennifer Johnson, professor in the Department of Medical Oncology and Otolaryngology.

She's the co-director of the Precision Medicine Initiative at Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital.

Dr. Carol Shields, chief of our ocular oncology service at Willis Eye Hospital and professor in the Department of Ophthalmology at TJUH.

and Dr. Sara Lally, member of the Ocular Oncology Service at Willis Eye Hospital and assistant professor at Jefferson, and Dr. Charlotte Morris, member of the Oculoplastic and Orbital Surgery Service at Willis Eye Hospital and also assistant professor at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital.