Wake Forest School of Medicine

She is the Executive Vice President of the Health Domain and Director of the $101 million Healthspan Prize at XPRIZE Foundation.

She's also an Adjunct Professor of Internal Medicine at Wake Forest University of Medicine.

where her academic research contributes to advancing the translation of therapeutics that improve human health spam and also ovarian function our other guest is dr steve cummings he's professor emeritus of medicine epidemiology and biostatistics at ucsf he's also the executive director of the san francisco coordinating center at sutter's health research institute he's organized the Longevity Consortium which for two decades has searched for the biological basis of longevity and his trials have underpinned several widely used osteoporosis treatment.

And he's also elected as a member of the National Academy of Medicine.

They're from principally Stanford University School of Medicine and its associated departments.

and a number of other schools throughout the country, including University of Colorado at Boulder, University of Washington in Seattle, Wake Forest School of Medicine, all the way down to the Toulouse School of Economics in Toulouse, France, and the Mayor de Saint-Simeon University in Bolivia.

So the paper could be retitled, The Microbiome That Migrated With Us, and what we may be losing.

Now, we usually talk about the gut microbiome as something assembled during our lifetime or the first gift that we receive from our mothers on day one of our lives as we transited the birth canal.

My name is Michelle Melke.

I'm from Wake Forest University School of Medicine.

And I'm Deanna Willis.

I'm a family physician at Indiana University School of Medicine.

One of those scientists is Dr. Katie Sharkey.

She's a professor at the Wake Forest University School of Medicine in North Carolina, where she studies the science of sleep.

So I called her up to find out what do we know about how time changes affect us, and what is all the fuss about permanent daylight saving time? Dr.

Sharkey, thank you for being here.

However, he is not your doctor, so nothing that is shared here is meant to be medical advice, parents, advocates, just sharing personal experiences in hopes of supporting yours.

Today we have Christopher Michael Runyon, who is an associate professor in the Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at Wake Forest University School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

He is a residency program director and departmental vice chief president of education.

His training pathway includes completing the medical scientist training program with a PhD in molecular and developmental biology and an integrated plastic surgery residency, both at the University of Cincinnati.

And finally, Dr. Diana Cardona was just reelected to a second term on the CAP Board of Governors.

In her day job, she chairs the pathology department at Wake Forest University School of Medicine and is chief clinical officer for Advocate Clinical Laboratories.

She's also currently president of the North Carolina Society of Pathologists.

With CAP, she has been a leader in advocacy efforts as vice chair of the Council on Government and Professional Affairs.

Who do we have in with us to talk about it?

We are delighted to welcome Laura Baker, who is a cognitive neuroscience researcher at Wake Forest University School of Medicine.

Laura, welcome to the Geripal Podcast.

Thank you.