University of Lausanne

I'm your host, Dr. Marie McNeely, and today we are joined by our guest, Dr. Aaron Bagish.

So listeners, Aaron is a professor of sports science at the University of Lausanne and a sports cardiologist at the University of Lausanne and Lausanne University Hospital.

He's also a medical committee member and physician for World Rowing, a cardiology consultant for the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee, national team's cardiologist for the U.S. Soccer Federation, and he is the founder and former director of the Cardiovascular Performance Program at Mass General Hospital.

And today we are looking forward to discussing his work and the negative effects of using steroids and other performance enhancing drugs on cardiovascular health.

And I know in our introduction, we listed a number of different roles.

So can you share a little bit more about what you do in all of these current roles and just the broad scope of your work?

So my formal day job is a position here at the University of Lausanne in Switzerland, where I split my time between teaching responsibilities at the university.

I teach applied sports and exercise science to our masters and PhD students.

It's in Switzerland.

It's linked to the Faculty of Biology and Medicine of the University of Lausanne.

Um, IE, infective endocarditis, was diagnosed by the 2023 Duke IS- ISCVID based on the clinical, pathological, and rejection criteria.

Reclassification of the status was assessed according to the 2023 Duke ESC clinical criteria with or without inclusion of leaflet thickening, right? So we're gonna look at this.

So, if you want a head start in life, choose your parents carefully.

In Switzerland, they recently changed the rules and Marius Brühlhardt of the University of Lausanne and CEPR joins me now to tell me about his research into who is now inheriting in Switzerland.

Marius, welcome.

Hello, Tim.

Because if I don't change the system, the risk is high that the system will change me.

That was the voice of Guido Palazzo, Professor of Business Ethics at the University of Lausanne.

I'm Sarah Cole, founder of Cole Forums, a high-trust network for CEOs, general counsel, and senior leaders.

I'm the host of Insights from the Cole Face, and through my podcasts, private dinners, and curated events, I bring together extraordinary leaders for honest, no-filter conversations that go far beyond the boardroom.

We explore the science of trust and motivation, the power of communication, the role of ethical leadership, and how to balance high-stakes careers with a fulfilling life.

Coal Forums creates the framework you and your peers make the magic happen.

Guido Palazzo is Professor of Business Ethics at the University of Lausanne.

He teaches and does research on the mechanisms of unethical decision making in organisations.

Our perspective at Novos is that we should be, whenever possible, and when I say possible, by financial constraints, because we are a startup, whenever we can financially justify running scientific studies on the complete formula, we're going to do so.

Because research has shown, for example, Dr. Ocampo at University of Lausanne has done scientific research showing that when you combine longevity ingredients together, More often than not, they cancel each other out and either neutralize their effects or even shorten lifespan.

So you would think add one longevity ingredient to another longevity ingredient and you have a greater effect.

That is what people naturally think.

I'm your host, Dr. Marie McNeely, and today we are joined by our guest, Dr. Bastian Crum.

Listeners, Bastian is a researcher at the University of Lausanne and a member of the Center of Research and Expertise in Anti-Doping Sciences, or REDS.

And today he's going to talk more about his research, including a recent study using machine learning for plasma volume estimation.

So, Bastian, we're delighted to have you here with us today.

Then I moved to the Swiss Federal Institute of Sports based in Macklingen, where I did a first master in elite sports.

I worked there for a year by doing some exercise testing for elite endurance athletes.

And I decided to rejoin the University of Lausanne, perform a second master in exercise physiology with a big and deep interest in research.

And that's basically the starting point of my research career, because I finally moved to my Ph.D. still at the University of Lausanne and doing my research projects at the Center of Research and Expertise in Anti-Doping Sciences.