35 Burst results for "Johns Hopkins Hospital"
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"The sunshine here outside our studios. It's brought to you by long fence, save 15% on long fence Dex pavers and fences, go to long fan dot com today to schedule your free in home estimates. It's 8 11 now. Changes to abortion laws have led to a growing interest in vasectomies. One doctor in the area says that's not slowing down. The number of Google searches for vasectomies skyrocketed this year following the Supreme Court's decision that overturned the right to an abortion. It's a national trend. People are vasectomy searching like crazy. And doctor remain Herod an assistant Professor of urology at Johns Hopkins hospital says ever since the ruling, he's seen an 8% increase every month in vasectomy consults and procedures. We'd go through a medical history to make sure that they're healthy to do the procedure and that there aren't any other risk factors or anything that would make them potentially regret the procedure. He says typically a vasectomy is covered by insurance, the procedure itself only takes about 15 minutes. Sentencing scheduled for today for a former Minneapolis police officer who pleaded guilty to a state charge of aiding and abetting second degree manslaughter. In the killing of George Floyd, Thomas lanes already serving a two and a half year federal sentence for violating Floyd's civil rights. For this case, prosecutors and lane's attorneys agreed to a recommended sentence of three years, prosecutors agreed to allow him to serve that penalty at the same time as his federal sentence and in a federal prison. Lane held down Floyd's legs while officer Derek Chauvin pinned him to the ground with his knee on Floyd's neck. Coming up on WTO, how another rate hike from the Federal Reserve could impact you. It's 8 13. Hey, Becky. What about the speed for your next song? It's cool, but I'm into faster stuff lately. Like Xfinity that gives me beyond gig speeds. Got it. What about this thing?
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"It happened at around 8 p.m. and it left a red streak about 8 feet high on the western face of the monument, a message was also written in red. It says, have you been by this? Government says tough. Here at the Washington Monument, the base is still closed off with the yellow do not cross tape and the National Park Service says the restoration may take a while because the marble is so porous and may take up to three weeks to clean up. The service is expected to start washing it off later this morning on the national mall, Luke Luger WTO P news. New charges have been filed in the breach of the capital on January 6th of 2021. Virginia man Joseph Brody of Springfield was charged in a criminal complaint with several felony offenses, including assaulting a law enforcement officer. He was also charged with two misdemeanor offenses. Four others from Pennsylvania, Florida, New York, and hail for Maryland faced misdemeanor charges. Court documents say all 5 communicated with one another in advance of the attack, and eventually entered the capitol as a group in the 20 months since January 6th, more than 870 people have been arrested in nearly all 50 states. Changes to abortion laws have led to a growing interest in vasectomies. While one doctor in this area says it's not slowing down. The number of Google searches for vasectomies skyrocketed this year following the Supreme Court's decision that overturned the right to an abortion. It's a national trend. People are vasectomy searching like crazy. And doctor Amin har an assistant Professor of urology at Johns Hopkins hospital says ever since the ruling, he's seen an 8% increase every month in vasectomy consults and procedures. We'd go through a medical history to make sure that they're healthy to do the procedure and that there aren't any other risk factors or anything that would make them potentially
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"The marble is so porous National Park Service conservators will take charge and restoring the monument and the base may remain closed off as that happens on the national mall, Luke Luger WTO P news. New charges have been filed in the breach of the U.S. capitol on January 6th of last year, a Virginia man, Joseph Brody of Springfield was charged in a criminal complaint with several felony offenses, including assaulting a law enforcement officer. He was also charged with two misdemeanor offenses, four others from Pennsylvania, Florida, New York, and health or Maryland are facing misdemeanor charges. Court documents say that all 5 communicated with one another in advance of the attack and eventually entered the capitol as a group in the 20 months since January 6th more than 870 people have been arrested in nearly all 50 states The number of Google searches for vasectomies skyrocketed this year following the Supreme Court's decision that overturned the right to an abortion, one doctor in the area says he's been seeing the results firsthand. I've seen patients in their early to mid 20s. And I've taken care of guys who are well into their 60s as well. Doctor Amin har an assistant Professor of urology at Johns Hopkins hospital says ever since the Supreme Court's decision, he's seen an 8% increase each month in vasectomy consults and procedures. We talked about what to expect during the procedure. As long as they check all the boxes and that they're a good candidate, then we'll bring them in for the procedure on a different date. He says the procedure only takes about 15 minutes but does carry some risks as does any surgical procedure typically he says if vasectomy is covered by insurance. Nick alley Nellie WTO P news. Still to come here, what's next after a big on field football brawl in Montgomery county. It's 5 O 7. Two brand new tickets are making their presence felt in D.C. from youth street to downtown from Adams Morgan to anacostia.
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"With the joint commission, a major hospital accreditor, flagged two areas of concern at Johns Hopkins hospital last month, and issued a preliminary denial of accreditation. Maryland requires hospitals to be accredited to hold a license. According to the Baltimore banner, the organization identified problems in the kitchen of one of the hospital's original buildings, as well as various pieces of furniture in need of repair. In a statement a hospital spokesperson said Hopkins immediately addressed the areas of concern, a surveyor returned earlier this month to assess the actions Hopkins has taken, the commission is scheduled to meet this week. They'll review those findings and reconsider the initial denial. Sarah Jacobs news. It's ten O four, a man is in the hospital tonight after a shooting in annandale. Police tell WTO. They found the band who had been shot at his lower body around 5 this afternoon in the 3300 block of woodburn road, that's right by a nova fairfax hospital. He was taken to the hospital and has non life threatening injuries, police do not have any suspects at this time, their investigation continues. A 19 year old is dead after a shooting in the Woodland section of fairfax county. Fairfax county police say darling Flores of annandale was with some friends outside an apartment on grave street around 9 30 last night when he got into an argument with another person in the area. Detectives then believed that man started shooting. Flores was shot several times and died at a hospital. If you have any information that can help investigators find the shooter, you were asked to call fairfax county police. Maryland is sending help to Puerto Rico as the island deals with another hurricane leaving most of the island in the dark tonight. President Joe Biden has declared an emergency in Puerto Rico as the Commonwealth prepares for devastating flooding and mudslides. Maryland task force one will desist local efforts. The team is part of fema's urban search and rescue task force and is made up of those most equipped to help, including hazardous materials specialists, paramedics, and structural engineers, fema will be coordinating
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"To get them to Puerto Rico. It may not be able to leave until tomorrow. A man is in the hospital tonight after a shooting in annandale, police tell WTO P, they found the man who had been shot in his lower body around 5 in the 3300 block of wood burn road right by a nova fairfax hospital. He was taken to the hospital with non life threatening injuries, police do not have any suspects at this time, the investigation continues. A 19 year old is dead after shooting in the woodlawn section of fairfax county, fairfax county police say darling Flores of annandale was with some friends outside an apartment on grave street around 9 30 last night when he got into an argument with another person in that area. Detectives then believed that man started shooting Flores was shot several times and died at a hospital. If you have any information that can help investigators find the shooter, you are asked to call fairfax county police. It's 8 O 5, a world renowned hospital in our region could have its accreditation in jeopardy. WTO Sarah Jacobs tells us monitors with the joint commission, a major hospital accreditor flagged two areas of concern at Johns Hopkins hospital last month, and issued a preliminary denial of accreditation. Maryland requires hospitals to be accredited to hold a license. According to the Baltimore banner, the organization identified problems in the kitchen of one of the hospital's original buildings, as well as various pieces of furniture in need of repair. In a statement a hospital spokesperson said Hopkins immediately addressed the areas of concern, a surveyor returned earlier this month to assess the actions Hopkins has taken, the commission is scheduled to meet this week. They'll review those findings and reconsider the initial denial. Sarah Jacobs news. New information this evening that proves what many of us think about, it's getting more dangerous on the road
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"Biden has ordered federal assistance from across the nation to assist local efforts as they prepare for impact, Fiona could lead to devastating flooding and mudslides. The Maryland task force is made up of those most equipped to help, including search specialists, doctors, and structural engineers. Melissa Howell WTO news. Maryland task force one was hoping to fly at a Puerto Rico today, but WTO P has learned their flight out of BWI was canceled due to weather. Fema is working on getting them to Puerto Rico, but they might not be able to leave until tomorrow. A man is in the hospital tonight after a shooting in annandale, police tell WTO, they found the man with a gunshot wound to the lower body around 5 and the 3300 block of wood burn road right by inova fairfax hospital. He was taken to the hospital with non life threatening injuries, police don't have any suspects at this time, the shooting is under investigation. A highly regarded hospital in our region is in jeopardy of losing its accreditation. Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore fell short during a hospital accreditation survey last month, according to the Baltimore banner, monitors with the organization, the joint commission, discovered something that poses a threat to patients or other individuals served, putting the hospitals accreditation at risk. In a statement, a hospital spokesperson says Hopkins immediately addressed the issues, and that a surveyor returned earlier this month and was complimentary of the steps Hopkins has taken. Hospitals often appeal their preliminary denial and correct deficiencies before they lose accreditation. This week, the commission will review those follow-up findings and reconsider the preliminary denial. Sarah Jacobs news. This question could start a lively debate or driver's worse in Maryland or Virginia. There's a new survey and it doesn't make Maryland look good. Maryland ranks number 7 on a list of states with the most confrontational drivers and the Forbes adviser survey puts Virginia all the way down at number 44 D.C. was not ranked. The survey asked drivers things like whether they've been cut off on purpose, whether someone is sped up to keep them from changing lanes and whether they've been honked elder cursed at. It even included things like weather drivers have been forced off the road or had a gun pointed at them, topping the list of states with the most confrontational drivers, is Utah, John Aaron WTO P news, speeding is involved in about a third of fatal crashes. Arlington county is among the places cutting speed limits on some roads. The speed limit is coming down from 30 to 25 on fairfax drive, from Arlington boulevard to north Barton street, and from 35 to 25 on 5th road south between south Carmen springs road, and the fairfax county line. It was a unanimous vote yesterday Arlington board chair Katie crystal reminded everyone like almost all jurisdictions in the region, Arlington, adheres to vision zero, the goal of zero traffic deaths. The board's expected to cut speeds on four more roads in October. The air force is celebrating its 75th anniversary today in an exclusive
WNYC 93.9 FM
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Ran a research lab at Johns Hopkins hospital, helping invent groundbreaking surgical techniques, even though he didn't have a medical degree. Thomas was also a mentor to black laboratory technicians at Johns Hopkins. Two of them, Fred Gilliam and Jerry Harris came to story court, remember the man who changed their lives. It was mind boggling. I had no medical experience. And he took me under his wing and he taught me everything I needed to know. Back then there was smoking aloud in the buildings, and he would always have his pipe. Hit PEEP over your shoulder and he wouldn't hesitate to say, well, you're getting ready to make a mistake. But when he would tough on that pipe smile and walk out, you knew you were doing your job. Yeah. He had patience. He would never raise his voice in he obviously saw something in me that I maybe didn't see in myself. I remember, that was the one time in the critical part of the operation doctor became ill, and fainted. Vivian's walking by the time and I'm standing there and he said, well, no, you go ahead and finish. And I was stunned, but I wasn't shocked. I think that was one of the days that I grew up as a surgeon. He was an excellent mentor and he was a father figure. The very first car I had purchased somebody hit me in the rear and that was without a car for two weeks. So he came by my house every day and picked me up and took me to work and never accepted a penny. I think Vivian's greatest accomplishment was just training and mentoring young men. But we weren't appreciated, I don't think. How many people knew that there were 26 black technicians in that lab. And what they were doing. You know, I feel blessed and privileged to have been part of his history. If I had the opportunity today, I just thank him for being who he was in
WNYC 93.9 FM
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"This spring, Lee sales were paused for 15 months. President Biden did so on the basis of concerns about climate change. In previous administrations, lease sales happened four times a year. But following a court order, the administration announced it would hold lease sales this spring in 9 states, which led to disappointment from many environmental groups. Dan ritzman is with the Sierra club. As we do the important work to move away from oil, the first thing we need to do is to stop looking for new oil. And the extractive industry has issues with the sales too. Here's the petroleum association of Wyoming's president Pete over Mueller. The lease sale itself is smoke and mirrors from the Biden administration. They did less than the bare minimum in order to comply with that court order. Meaning only about 20% of public land that the industry hoped for is up for auction. And royalty rates that companies have to pay were increased by 50%. The American petroleum institute says the changes create new barriers that discourage companies from investing in drilling on public lands. Over Mueller says the leases that are being offered aren't that useful. Many of them are in some of the most remote, most difficult places to reach. Meanwhile, leases that the industry purchased under the Trump administration are up for more environmental review after a court settlement earlier this year. Jeremy Nichols is with wild earth guardians, which led the lawsuits. This opens the door taken to consideration things like climate science, the public interest, and whether it makes sense for public lands to be sacrificed for more oil and gas extraction. It's unclear whether the Biden administration plans to return to quarterly lease sales. Two related court cases that would require that are pending. For NPR news, I'm Caitlin tan in pineal, Wyoming. Time now for StoryCorps. In the 1960s, Vivian Thomas ran a research lab at Johns Hopkins hospital, helping invent groundbreaking surgical techniques, even though he didn't have a medical degree. Thomas was also a mentor to black laboratory technicians at Johns Hopkins. Two of them, Fred Gilliam and Jerry Harris came to story court, remember the man who changed their lives.
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"Or fall Two O 5 a popular seafood spot from D.C. is back up and running from its new spot in Maryland Captain white seafood city is slowly opening back up now selling out a small selection of seafood at its new location and oxen hill along Livingston road It's open for the first time since leaving D.C.'s Southwest waterfront last year after a long running dispute with D.C.'s government and developers of the wharf Customer Jerome Kennedy used to go there for the crabs Now he's followed the business here The service the quality of the crabs seafood all around I mean and with the new location there's parking there's plenty of parking now I mean you can't go wrong here In oxen hill Nick I Nelly double TOP news 6 decades ago Johns Hopkins hospital took Henrietta lacks cells without permission Now a court will decide if her family can sue the company making money off their late relative The suit is against Thermo Fisher Scientific which is using lax cells to make products Thermo Fisher wants the case thrown out because it's past the statute of limitation The federal judge on this case calls it challenging and says it is uncharted legal territory Keep it here on WTO of course we'll have your traffic and weather next and then D.C. firefighters honor 5 members that died over a century ago I'm Luke Luger It's two O 7 Very few things are impossible I have something that's impossible Okay tell it Having a big event and not creating a pile of junk Okay but.
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"Instead Are you looking for anything particular today Did you get anything The jumbo Cray Okay Everybody don't have the jumbo You're gonna eat them today Of course Customer Jerome Kennedy is here for the same thing Oh I'm gonna get some jumbo crabs Some jumbo crabs for a change And they got great prices So you can't beat it I mean great service great crabs Gracie food all the way around In oxen hill Nick eying Ellie WTO news 6 decades ago Johns Hopkins hospital took Henrietta lacks cells without permission Now a court will decide if her family's lawsuit can proceed against a company they say is making money off of those cells The family is suing Thermo Fisher Scientific which is using lax cells to make products Thermo Fisher wants the case thrown out arguing the statute of limitations ran out years ago The federal government the federal judge rather on this case is calling it challenging and says this is uncharted territory Amid lothian woman has pleaded guilty to defrauding Virginia of $1.2 million of COVID relief funds Court documents show that 30 year old Sadie Mitchell and her co-conspirator filed at least 20 fake unemployment applications using the personal information of inmates She was a state government employee and now faces up to 30 years in prison Coming up on WTO after a check of traffic and weather it's infrastructure week in D.C. and we'll tell you about projects getting the green light around here One O 7 better.
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"At 1236 new from the CDC today a significant change in its recommendation in the way some people get their two shot COVID vaccines The CDC now says that some who get Pfizer or Moderna should consider waiting up to 8 weeks in between their first and second doses instead of the three or four weeks that was previously recommended The CDC says it comes out of research showing that the longer interval can actually provide more enduring protection against the virus The research suggests that 12 to 64 year olds and especially males ages 12 to 39 can benefit from that longer spacing in between the two shots They also say the longer weight may help diminish an already rare vaccination side effect which is a form of heart inflammation seen in some young men The original shorter interval is still recommended for people with weakened immune systems and folks who are 65 and older Meantime researchers are also learning more about how the COVID-19 booster shots are working When it comes to a booster shot protecting you from infection We see that dropping down after anywhere from three to 6 months depending on the person There's a lot of variability But doctor Stewart ray of Johns Hopkins hospital says when it comes to preventing severe outcomes from COVID there's mounting evidence boosters last month possibly years What we need to do is get the most vulnerable people protected as well as we can because we're not going to stop the virus in its tracks What we can hope to do is lower the level of spread so that new variants don't evolve Christy king.
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"Never had the impact organizers promised It's not clear if this time will be different On the beltway in Maryland John dome in WTO P news Other news here at 7 O 5 we've got some reaction from local school systems in Maryland after the state board of education voted yesterday to lift its statewide school mask mandate and allow the local school boards to adopt their own policies Montgomery county says that at this time all students in staff are still going to be required to wear masks in schools and offices The system says it will provide an update on COVID-19 mitigation strategies added school board meeting tomorrow Schools and Frederick county could vote to rescind the mask mandate as soon as today and arundel county's mask mandate was dropped on Friday Prince George's county is deciding in the future they say on whether or not to drop the mask mandate If you've already had a COVID-19 booster shot you probably won't need another one for a while Ask how long a booster works and it's really two questions related to whether it prevents severe outcomes or stops infection The duration of that immunity against reinfection doesn't stay for a long time but the protection against severe infection lasts for a long time Doctor Stewart ray is a Professor of medicine and infectious diseases at Johns Hopkins hospital He says there's mounting evidence Protected against severe disease for a long time meaning months possibly years But immunity against an infection that could be detected with say a PCR test That can begin dropping within three to 6 months Christy king WTO P news Virginia Senate committee called controlled by Democrats has voted to kill a number of Republican sponsored bills that would have tightened up the rules around voting Among the bills killed by Senate Democrats was one that would have reinstated a requirement that voters show a photo ID before casting a ballot That's something Republicans including senator Mark obenchain had pushed for To promote voter confidence in the integrity of our election system But Democrats disagreed They also defeated efforts to cut the early voting window from 45 days to 14 days and repeal the same day voter registration system that's set to be implemented this year in a statement Senate majority leader dick saslaw said killing the bills quote signifies Senate Democrats resolve to a free and fair democracy Nikki and LA WTO news Still to come on WTO craft and woman has died after a tree fell onto her home It's 7.
WTOP
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on WTOP
"Is CBS News Dell Technologies new year event can help you save up to 45% on Windows 11 pro PCs with powerful hardware pay security call a Dell Technologies adviser at 8 7 7 ask Dell 6 O three on Sunday December 26th 2021 52 sunny degrees in the nation's capital going up to 59 today Good morning I'm Christopher Cruise the top local stories we're following this shower Christmas has come and gone but the coronavirus remains The week leading into the holidays was very busy for local emergency rooms One local doctor says healthcare workers on the job are just trying to keep everyone healthy Like many others I too hope that we would be looking at COVID in the rearview mirror at this point Doctor Matthew levy an emergency physician at Johns Hopkins hospital said that's not the case this holiday It's not only still very much in the forefront It looks as though we are in the peak of an unprecedented surge of patient Levy was working in the emergency department on Christmas and said they're doing their best to stay ahead of the surge of patients are seeing with the coronavirus It has been a very very busy week and most emergency departments have passed several weeks actually around the country Valerie long to view TOP news And two hospitals in Hartford county in Maryland have been swamped by new patients at upper Chesapeake medical center in Bel Air and at Harvard memorial on havre de grace they're calling it a healthcare disaster According to the Baltimore sun the number of positive patients has jumped over 730% at Bel Air hospital in 460% at UM Harvard memorial in the past month they say at least three quarters of the patients are unvaccinated The declaration allows the medical centers to change up operations like canceling and rescheduling 20% of surgeries and shifting outpatient staff to inpatient units Meanwhile here in Montgomery and prince George's county hospitalizations are on the rise but no healthcare emergency has been declared at any hospital They will however follow similar procedures hospitalizations in Maryland reach 1500 Thursday in response governor Larry Hogan triggered the state's pandemic plans to manage capacity Luke Luke.
Cardionerds
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on Cardionerds
"In such understandable and digestible way. So thanks guys. This was a real treat in now for the east. Cpr segment of this episode. We are so honored to hear the thoughts of dr nisha. Golo through a heart failure cardiologists in director of heart. Failure disease management at the johns hopkins hospital high cardi nerds this new cycle through her killer cardiologists at johns hopkins and director of disease management. Thanks so much for having a here today to contribute to your expert discussion on diuretic management in a very complex and challenging patient so wanted to highlight a few excellent points that you made in describing natalie's case the first is how do we choose. The right direction does for our patients and their multiple factors that contribute this includes what their home doses what their renal function is. And what their reason for compensation as for example someone who may have a mild day compensation or an obvious insult such as dietary non discretion. May diaries much more easily. Compared to someone who has progressive end stage cardiomyopathy and worsening low output. I also want to highlight that. We really wanna leverage the hospitalization to achieve effective diarrhea in the deer. Study which is a national registry of thousands of heart failure patients. We demonstrated that we actually do. Not offensively diaries. Patients with twenty percent of patients leaving the hospital actually with week teen and so some of the points that you highlighted with natalie's case r. Horton as in this situation. You were able to get fluid off however we continue to see waking so that subset of patients needs further exploration and investigation. The other thing i would highlight is that we achieve adequate decongestion. So as you all mentioned lasix can actually results in pretty acute initial desk near relief and so patients can see a lot better even while they're still in the emergency department before they been admit it and this may throw us off and make us think that they're ready to go home faster than they actually are so really leverage the hospitalization to achieve as many markers of decongestion as you can because even those patients with more markers of decongestion as seen in the does trowel which you mentioned which helped lucid sedate. The best strategies in terms of diuretic dosing for inpatients. They found that in patients with markers of decongestion had high thirty and sixty day event rates including rehospitalization. The other thing that i want to mention is that it's really important to identify. Wi- or patient may be wall and developing diuretic resistance. We really need to recognize the clause and whether or not you need to actually escalate care rather than flagging men with one direction after another so. This is a great opportunity of which one should pause and think about. Do you need a right heart catheterization. are we missing. Something like you mentioned. Is this more of rb problem or an. Lv problem is in world pulmonary hypertension issue or is it more of a low output issue recognizing the cause of diuretic resistance also includes recognizing cryogenic shock. Does a patient need an atropine assisted diarrheas or do we doing these escalate. Mechanical circulatory support and consider patient for l. That or heart transplantation for example particularly in our patients who had recurrent hospitalizations despite adequate theresa's and appearance to their medications..
Cardionerds
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on Cardionerds
"We've got really really down to the net from level and it's easy to get lost in the weeds and almost kind of use that deep dive to almost push away our emotions that we feel when we take care of patients who don't do well and reflecting on this. Obviously you know. It's a real honor and privilege for us to share this patient story in a way that she would like to educate and further the field so that we could take care of patients like her better and i really appreciate what you had said about your reflections on his patients cases. Just something. that's so important and we would never want to forget to mention. I'm so touched by the the tenderness and care with which you described that. Just her as a patient but her as a person it's clear that over the course of her disease you got to know her and appreciate her share regarding indebted to her for a for teaching teaching us so much and for you know grateful for you to leeann nick to reflect on her story in such a way as to educate so many people. And i'm taking away so many lessons from this case and the story and really you're giving me a way to think about a pro diuretic resistance. At least in terms of a framework in terms of what is causing us to not diary somebody adequately and over the course of this discussion. I'm thinking they're three big generalizable budgets. One is just a pharmacology. Do we have our dose of diuretic right. Is it being absorbed if it's an oral route using the route itself. Intra venus even bolles or continuous. Infusion rates have gotta make sure at that. Our pharmacology is appropriately matched to the situation. The second big bucket are the extra renal causes. Here i would think cardiovascular right at some point you took a step back and said hey are even getting enough profusion to the kidneys to have impactful dialysis the kidney seeing enough salt indirect load and so we have sufficient cardiac output into a new to augment the cardiac output by impacting after loader. I know trippy. Originally right. About the fluid status may be obsolete overload..
Cardionerds
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on Cardionerds
"We weren't actually having problem diarrhea. Her per se she was massively fluid negative but we weren't making any headway in either her physical exam or her congestive symptoms. So we knew natalie. She hated being in the hospital in. This wasn't surreptitious water intake or dietary. Indiscretion it should be clear to the audience that this wasn't a lack of response. To diuretics. issue is making tons of urine should good renal function. She had still ish electrolytes often patients with advanced heart. Failure will fail to respond to that but this was more of an issue with overall sodium avidity. So this makes more sense. And i think it really contextualized are decisions that followed because afterwards. We started her on high dose. Burn acton uptight trading daily dose of twenty five milligrams to one hundred milligrams. The id and the rationale was at natalie also had cardio genetic cirrhosis volume overload in heart failure and psoriasis heavy shared pathophysiology which is under filling arterial barrow receptors in heart. Failure at this unfulfilling is due to inadequate cardiac output. And in psoriasis. It's due to split. Nick basal dilation of circulatory volume this causes ross and sympathetic activation and each condition and together they produce pronounced hyper al-dostur anisim so in effect what we were trying to do here. Block the previously described effects of l. Dos namely the up regulation of her sodium. Coreg co transporters enact channels leading to sodium reabsorption in the Tubul in fact. We actually checked australian level in natalie and was five times upper limit of normal. Yes exactly low. Doses of sorrento lack tone have been studied extensively but for instance in the rail study. It's believed that the mortality benefit was independent of nature rhesus as twenty five milligrams a swirl lactone had no effect on secondary analyses of sodium retention urinary sodium excretion or body weight changes in comparative trials in psoriasis for instance much higher doses of aldosoro tag outperformed bureau semester leading to recommendations of sperone lactone dosing. Its highest four hundred. Milligrams a day in refractory ascites the athena h f study evaluated high like a hundred milligrams versus low twenty five milligrams or placebo joe sproul acton and over a course of ninety six hours. There is no difference length of stay symptoms or volume assessment but this study has been criticized for his short duration. So it takes time for emory's to convert to active metabolites especially if there's a patah congestion and the effects may take several days to notes. Some very small study semi. We're talking three patients. Six patients at previously shown positive effects on sodium balanced and sodium excretion by day's five to seven but no large randomized control. Trials have been conducted. Guys this really highlights a real clinical syndrome. When it comes to dima we have differential for cardio sniff roses. Sand psoriasis. Being big players..
Cardionerds
"johns hopkins hospital" Discussed on Cardionerds
"Zaid and your favorite and i'll doctrine antagonist thus blocking the three major ports of reentry of sodium. She show good diuretic effect and was actually eighteen leaders net negative in the first week. Her craton and electrolytes were totally stable but she ended up gaining another three kilograms porta. The challenge here could be rampant in stage rafts activation what sort of guideline medical therapy was she on. And was this part of your solution now. Absolutely was that it was challenging. She was already on a fair amount of beauty and previously it was felt that her right ventricle not tolerating betablockers so they had long been removed from her regimen. Additionally two different time she was child on logos inhibitors as an inpatient with prohibitive hypertension and we certainly fell. We couldn't reach arnie or hydrology and isd. On for this reason we did start and a sheltie two inhibitor. In patients and these medications do have a relatively humble contribution to dia- racist primarily through coughs in your area. But i guess every little bit counts so essentially the only jaydee teeth tolerated was our minner. Our quota cord receptor antagonists and an sglt two inhibitor. But it's good conversation at have because blocking As occurs with maximum tolerated guideline therapy can give you really substantial benefits from a volume perspective. Although we talk a lot about sympathetic and wrath activation leading myocardial remodeling fibrosis and crisis it contributes to reno median sodium reabsorption to vasil constriction of the blue mailer ferte royal by andrew jackson to enhance a sodium reabsorption catecholamines. And andrew tencent activate receptors on the proximal tubul epithelium dos. Ron regulates eanet channels. If you really wanna blunt sodium reabsorption you gotta use the full armament of gdn. T two blocks of the underlying mechanisms for sodium reabsorption in the first place. A great example of this effect with scene and andrew johnson receptor knepper. Lisin inhibitor trials. Where patients on. Arnie therapy needed. Their diuretics peeled back or even peels off after a few weeks on this medication. Just minimize the risk of over dire recess. So it's really interesting you bring that up because there's an important combination effect to it. Used to be thought that ace inhibitors would by means of stopping the renew injured. Tencent al surround system at the intention that they'd also block out to osserman production downstream as well but it later was apparent that on east therapy thirty to forty percent of patients at higher levels of all dawson that pre treat a phenomenon they called aldosoro and st. That's so interesting. And i think a similar escape was also found in early. Nup eliason inhibitor. Trials attempts to block breakdown of natural peptides west successful but there was an ngo thompson to escape that lead to a net neutral treatment effect and so treatment with a combination of knepper license and angie attention receptor blocker was a solution and we all know the paradigm trial success story all too well at this point yes yes to truly blunt wraps activation in thus sodhi re absorption..
Kentuckiana's Morning News
Ruth Bader Ginsburg: US Supreme Court oldest justice treated for possible infection
"Justice is back in the hospital. Ruth Bader Ginsburg, resting after an apparent infection left the 87 year old with chills and a fever ABC in his delicate terror with more another health scare for the Supreme Court's oldest justice. The court saying that Ruth Bader Ginsburg is being treated at the hospital for a possible infection in the 87 year olds undergoing a medical procedure at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Ginsburg has been treated four times for cancer, was hospitalized for another infection two months ago. Ginsberg, who was nominated by President Bill Clinton is the second longest serving current justice behind Associate Justice Clarence Thomas.
Mornings on the Mall with Brian Wilson
Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg hospitalized for possible infection: reports
"Ruth Bader Ginsburg remains in a Washington D. C hospital this morning or treatment of a possible infection. Michael's report, the Supreme Court said in a statement that Justice Ginsburg went to hospital in Washington on Monday evening after experiencing fever and chills. The justice then underwent a procedure Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore on Tuesday afternoon to clean out a bile the extent that was placed last August. The statement goes on to say Ginsberg is resting comfortably and will receive intravenous antibiotic treatment.
AP News Radio
Justice Ginsburg treated in hospital for possible infection
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is expected to remain in the hospital for a few days due to a suspected infection the Supreme Court released a statement the eighty seven year old justice is recovering from an endoscopic procedure performed Tuesday to clean out a stent placed in a bile duct last summer which may have become infected she's receiving intravenous antibiotics and said to be resting comfortably the procedure was done at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore where justice Ginsburg was sent after arriving in a Washington DC hospital with fever and chills on Monday in may Ginsburg was briefly hospitalized for an infection caused by a gall stone last August she underwent treatment for a cancerous tumor on her pancreas her fourth bout with cancer since nineteen ninety nine president trump sent good wishes I wish you the best I hope she's better Jackie Quinn Washington
WTOP 24 Hour News
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg hospitalized with infection
"The Supreme Court's oldest justice back in the hospital more from CBS News correspondent Steve Dorsey. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is resting comfortably while receiving I V antibiotic treatment for a possible infection, the Supreme Court said in a statement. The 87 year old was experiencing fever and chills Monday evening when she was admitted to a Washington hospital before undergoing a procedure at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. To clean out a bile duct stent. Ginsberg has fought cancer and recovered from fractured ribs and other health issues over the years
Bloomberg Law
Supreme Court hears case on "Obamacare" birth control coverage changes
"The Supreme Court appears divided over trump's rollback of contraceptive coverage under obamacare and the court considers a challenge to the ban on robo calls this a bream quartered oral arguments today over the trump administration's giving employees in universities abroad religious opt out from the obamacare requirement that they offer free birth control coverage through their health plans from the first question Chief Justice John Roberts the possible pivotal vote suggested the administration had gone too far but being a refer exemption reaches far beyond that in other words not everybody who seeks the protection from coverage has those same objections so I wonder if and your reliance on refresh is too broad to use Richard Garnett a professor at the university of Notre Dame law school explained the issue here the real issue what the fun part of the P. the real issue in this case is probably not what a lot of people think it is a much a layer so one question will meet me decide to step back the issue here is whether the administrative agency and questioned HHS has the authority to create the accommodation that it created a lot of help of what the issue was not the issue is not whether the constitution requires that the combination it's not whether the religious freedom restoration act requires this accommodation it's really a question of administrative law did the agency create accommodation in the correct way and what the acting within its authority when it did during the oral argument hi I thought that the some of the justices seem to be talking about trying to re litigate questions that I I don't really think are the ones that are presented unification people could be about whether the contraception coverage mandate is a good idea or whether the hobby lobby case was correctly decided you know what what happened here the the federal agency determined to change its own rules and then some state the card is that because he didn't like that changing the rules they were going to say that they lack the power to change them and I act that the court is not going to agree with that claim some other additional fun kind of log geek technical question like the federal District Court have the power to issue a nationwide injunction on a policy or does it have the power only issue an injunction within its jurisdiction and do they have what's called standing to challenge changes to federal regulations we because they predicted those changes will result in some cost to them I'm a law professor or you know log each perspective and all kinds of things falling around in this case but it's not really about whether or not one believes that contraception coverage mandate is a good idea or whether one believes that the hobby lobby case was rightly divided some of the justices seem to be talking to a broader audience perhaps and yeah justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg who by the way was participating from the Johns Hopkins hospital after undergoing gallbladder treatment yesterday she kept coming back to the cost of exemptions to women saying that this would be tossing to the winds Congress's intent that women have seamless and no cost coverage yes the popping to the wind damage I think three different times that might be a good example of what I'm talking about I mean it's clear that doesn't convert think that the change in regulations that the HHS adopted are are are bad policy but you know the question of what Congress's intent was that is I think a little more complicated I mean after all the portable character self didn't contain a contraception coverage mandate that was created by the administrative agencies have now decided to re craft the accommodation in the agency is changing it you don't roll the clock going against what Congress actually Anderman exemption from the coverage mandate from the very beginning that it is never been a blanket requirement there always been employers who are exempt in a balancing act so I think the claim that the latest regulations are a dramatic departure from what Congress did it difficult to maintain the better complaint it seems to me you know the kind of administrative law complaint that the agency crafted the new accommodation in a way that might not have followed the strict requirements for notice and comment on the outside complication and so on but it came time to in which state that so long as the agency does get that input at some point it's permissible but you were I think you're exactly right to pick up on the fact that we just didn't Berg was speaking to a larger audience about the broader policy question but I don't really think that broader policy questions the legal question before the court in this particular
AP News Radio
Supreme Court set to hear 'Obamacare' case argued by phone
"Before the justices is a case that involves the affordable care act's requirement most insurers cover contraceptives for women justice Clarence Thomas was supposed to speak first but he wasn't there UP next justice Gilbert that seemed to take her by surprise papers were shuffle but the eighty seven year old justice quickly recovered you have just tossed in tightly to the wind what I thought was essential that is that women be provided the service services at with no hassle no cost the Supreme Court says Ginsberg underwent non surgical treatment at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore and is expected to stay there for a day or two and Donahue Washington
AP News Radio
Supreme Court set to hear 'Obamacare' case argued by phone
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is back at work by telephone from a hospital after being treated for an infection caused by a gall stone before the justices is a case that involves the affordable care act's requirement most insurers cover contraceptives for women justice Clarence Thomas was supposed to speak first but he wasn't there UP next justice Ginsburg that seemed to take her by surprise papers were shuffle but the eighty seven year old justice quickly recovered you have just tossed in tightly to the wind what I thought was essential that is that women be provided the service services at with no hassle no cost the Supreme Court says Ginsberg underwent non surgical treatment at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore and is expected to stay there for a day or two and Donahue Washington
Mike Gallagher
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in hospital with infection, court says
"House justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in the hospital again the Supreme Court says the eighty seven year old justice was admitted Tuesday to Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore Maryland with an infection caused by a Goldstone Ginsburg underwent non surgical treatment for what the court described as acute cholecystitis about nine inflammation of the gallbladder in will likely remain in the hospital for a day or two Ginsburg took part in the courts telephone arguments Monday and Tuesday and the court says she plans to do so again on
Brian Kilmeade
Ginsburg hospitalized with "benign gallbladder condition"
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is in the hospital after a gall stone caused an infection eighty seven year old underwent non surgical treatment for what the court described as acute cholecystitis a benign gall bladder condition at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore she's expected to be released in a day or two A. B. C.'s Marc Randall our reports Ginsburg has suffered a number of health scares in the past including recent bouts with cancer she plans to take part in oral arguments today at this hour via
Michael Berry
Ginsburg hospitalized with "benign gallbladder condition"
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been hospitalized for an infection the eighty seven year old Ruth pater Ginsburg is suffering from an infection brought on by a gall stone she underwent a nonsurgical treatment for the benign gall bladder condition at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore the court says the justices resting and expects to be hospitalized for a day or two but she still planning on being on a conference call Wednesday to take part in the supreme court's arguments she's been treated four times for cancer the most recent was in August when she had to undergo radiation for a tumor on her
Brian Kilmeade
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg hospitalized for gallbladder condition and infection
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is in the hospital after a gallstone caused an infection the eighty seven year old underwent non surgical treatment for what the court described as acute cholecystitis a benign gall bladder condition at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore she's expected to be released in a day or two ABC's Margaret Millar reports Ginsburg has suffered a number of
Eric Harley and Gary McNamara
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in hospital with infection, court says
"The Supreme Court says justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been hospitalized with an infection caused by a gall stone the Michael sells more the Supreme Court announcement says justice Ginsburg has no plans to miss the court's arguments by telephone the eighty seven year old justice underwent nonsurgical treatment Tuesday for what's being described as a benign gall bladder condition the court says she is expected to be in the hospital at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore for a day or two Ginsburg took part in the courts telephone arguments Monday and again on
AP News Radio
Justice Ginsburg in hospital with infection, court says
"Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been hospitalized the Supreme Court says the eighty seven year old justice was admitted Tuesday to Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore Maryland with an infection caused by a Goldstone Ginsburg underwent nonsurgical treatment for what the court describes its acute cholecystitis benign inflammation of the gallbladder and will likely remain in the hospital for a day or two Ginsburg took part in the courts telephone arguments Monday and Tuesday and the court says she plans to do so again on Wednesday Ben Thomas Washington
AP 24 Hour News
Ruth Bader Ginsburg: Supreme Court Justice "home and doing well" after being hospitalized for "chills and fever"
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is out of the hospital A. P.'s Ben Thomas reports she received treatment for possible infection the Supreme Court says the eighty six year old justice is doing well and have to return to our Washington DC home Ginsburg spent two nights at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore where she was taken Friday after experiencing chills and fever the court says she received intravenous antibiotics and fluids and other symptoms abated Ginsburg has had for occurrences of cancer including two in the past year still her absences from the courts public sessions have been rare she did miss one earlier this month with what the court said what's a
AP News Radio
Ruth Bader Ginsburg returns to court after hospital stay
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is back after a two night stay in the hospital the Supreme Court says the eighty six year old justice is attending an annual fall classical music program that she's presided over for more than ten years Ginsburg was taken to Johns Hopkins hospital on Friday with a fever and chills she was treated for a possible infection with intravenous antibiotics and fluids the justices had cancer four times twice in the past year she underwent radiation treatment August for a tumor on her pancreas and had surgery last December to remove a growth on her long Jennifer king Washington
WBZ Morning News
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg home and 'doing well' after being hospitalized with fever
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is out of the hospital CBS is Steve Dorsey has that story from Washington the court says Ginsburg is at home and doing well the eighty six year old was released from Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore after spending two nights there for chills and fever the court says your symptoms subsided after she received intravenous antibiotics Ginsburg has fought cancer for time scans Berg has been on the court since nineteen ninety three appointed by
AP News Radio
Supreme Court says Ginsburg released from hospital
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been released from hospital the Supreme Court says the eighty six year old justice is doing well and have to return to our Washington DC home Ginsburg spent two nights at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore where she was taken Friday after experiencing chills and fever the court says she received intravenous antibiotics and fluids and other symptoms abated Ginsburg has had for occurrences of cancer including two in the past year still her absences from the courts public sessions have been rare she did miss one earlier this month with what the court said what's a stomach bug Ben Thomas Washington
WBZ Afternoon News
Ruth Bader Ginsburg hospitalized for "chills and fever"
"Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg back in the hospital she experienced chills and fever in a statement the court's public information officer in Ginsburg was admitted Friday night at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore initially evaluated at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington she was then transferred for further evaluation the symptoms have gotten better intravenous antibiotics and fluids he's expected to be released from the hospital in the