The University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Medical school in Memphis, TennesseeWikipedia
11
MENTIONS
10
EPISODES
9
PODCASTS
Search complete. 11 mentions across 10 episodes found for "The University of Tennessee Health Science Center".
Oct 14, 2026
Shelly-Ann DecarieHOST
And today we have with us Dr. Scott Guthrie.
Shelly-Ann DecarieHOST
He is a neonatal intensive care specialist, the system director for neonatal quality research and outreach at Erlanger Health System and professor of clinical pediatrics neonatology at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine in
Mbozu SipaloHOST
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Shelly-Ann DecarieHOST
He has served as Fulbright specialist with the United States State Department, sharing his expertise across five continents.
Cynthia RyanHOST
Well, I have the pleasure of introducing Jesus Gomez, who is an assistant professor at the Department of Speech Language and Hearing Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder and director of the vestibular sciences lab there.
Cynthia RyanHOST
He earned his Doctor of Audiology degree from the University of Tennessee Health Science Center and his PhD in Communication Science and Disorders from James Madison University.
Cynthia RyanHOST
So we'll call you Dr. Dr.
Jesus GomezGUEST
Jesus.
Kix PattersonHOST
Also today, the University of Tennessee's Health Science Center will break ground on its new College of Medicine interdisciplinary building.
Kix PattersonHOST
The project allows UTHSC to double its physician assistant program, which could make a big impact on the state's doctor shortage.
Kix PattersonHOST
Water guy arrested over selling water? Well, kind of.
Kix PattersonHOST
The Midtown water guy, DuMarkus Dickerson, was arrested yesterday morning for obstructing a highway or a passageway while peddling cold drinks at his regular spot, the East Parkway Poplar Avenue intersection.
Ken BerryGUEST
So there's copious amounts of evidence that even pre-diabetes, before you're diagnosed with diabetes, if you have an A1C of 5.7, 5.9, you're doing permanent damage to every small artery and arteriole and tissue and organ in your body.
Ken BerryGUEST
This was shown very clearly, uh, by the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis.
Ken BerryGUEST
They did a big study on veterans who were just pre-diabetic.
Ken BerryGUEST
They did not have type 2 diabetes, but they, type 2 diabetes, but they proved beyond a shadow of a doubt there's already end organ damage being done, permanent damage in pre-diabetes.
Ken BerryHOST
Now, let's talk about that for a second.
Ken BerryHOST
Is this something that a state legislature and a state Senate, should they have to debate this and go to the trouble of passing a law? Isn't this something that doctors should just know better than doing? I know as a medical student at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis, we had something called gynecological teaching assistants.
Ken BerryHOST
And so my third year of med school, we went to a medical office building in Midtown And there were ladies there, women who had either, they were doulas or they were just women who had had a bad experience.
Ken BerryHOST
with a pelvic exam in a doctor's office.
LinaHOST
A disclosure before we start.
LinaHOST
Dr. Kovesti leads the nephrology division at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, so he is Dr. Wael Hussain's department chief.
LinaHOST
We'll read it the same way we read everything else.
LinaHOST
The editorial comments on a study by Karpinski and colleagues in the same journal.
Micheal WhelanHOST
He studied physiology at the University of Virginia, and during the Second World War, he was recruited into the Manhattan Project.
Micheal WhelanHOST
According to a memorial published by the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, he did his doctoral work at UC Berkeley on the metabolism of a mysterious substance referred to only as Z.
Micheal WhelanHOST
After the war, Z was declassified.
Micheal WhelanHOST
It was plutonium.
Tom PriceHOST
Daniel received his medical degree from Lincoln Memorial University, DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine in Harrogate, Tennessee.
Tom PriceHOST
He completed his residency at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine in Knoxville.
Tom PriceHOST
Scavo received his medical degree from Marion University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Indianapolis.
Tom PriceHOST
He completed a residency at the Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mary CasciolaHOST
Right.
Mary CasciolaHOST
And it did give some money to UTHSC pretty recently.
Sam HardimanGUEST
Yes, it gave a good amount of money to UTHSC.
Sam HardimanGUEST
Also, just down the street, since we're talking about Union Avenue here, the state of Tennessee has given $100-plus million in downtown safety infrastructure, which is just cash for the city of Memphis and the Downtown Memphis Commission to improve and secure downtown.
Sam HardimanGUEST
And then it's also given for Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium and the FedEx Forum renovations that I've just talked about, $350 million in cash.
Ken BerryHOST
Now, let's talk about that for a second.
Ken BerryHOST
Is this something that a state legislature and a state Senate, should they have to debate this and go to the trouble of passing a law? Isn't this something that doctors should just know better than doing? I know as a medical student at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center in Memphis, we had something called gynecological teaching assistants.
Ken BerryHOST
And so my third year of med school, we went to a medical office building in Midtown And there were ladies there, women who had either, they were doulas or they were just women who had had a bad experience.
Ken BerryHOST
with a pelvic exam in a doctor's office.