Advertise on podcast: McGill Journal of Medicine Podcast

Welcome to McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM)’s Let’s Talk LMCC. This podcast series was designed to support medical students preparing for the Canadian Medical Council licensing (LMCC) exam. Each episode aligns with specific LMCC objectives and is structured into two parts. Part one features an expert-led overview of the topic, followed by part two where we discuss LMCC-styled questions to reinforce learning. In this episode, our MJM podcast team, Samy and Esther, present a structured clinical approach to polyarthralgia. This episode was written by Dr. Michèle Stanciu while she was a 5th year rheumatology resident at McGill University, and reviewed by Dr. Fares Kalache, a staff rheumatologist. Dr. Stanciu is presently a rheumatology clinical research fellow at University of Leeds.

Welcome to the McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM) LMCC review. This podcast series was created to aid medical students studying for the Licentiate of the Medical Council of Canada (LMCC). Each episode is created based on specific LMCC objectives and is divided into 2 parts. In part one we provide an overview of the topic with the help of experts in the field, followed by Part 2 where we review LMCC styled questions to help consolidate knowledge. In this episode, guest hosts Emma Rodriguez and Paulami Sen discuss localized edema (legacy ID: 29-2). This episode was written by Emma Rodriguez and edited by Esther Kang and Renée-Claude Bider with input from the MJM team. This episode was reviewed by Dr. Jesse Popov, internal medicine doctor and assistant professor of medicine and general internal medicine at the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences at McGill University. Please see our website www.mjmmed.com for more information, including a link to show notes.

The human genome consists of about 6.2 billion base pairs. Almost half of these consist of repeated sequences, also called transposable elements, which have long been regarded as biologically inactive. However, we are now starting to realize that they may play a bigger role in the regulation of our genes than previously thought, and even give clues to our evolution. In this episode, we are talking to Prof. Guillaume Bourque of the Department of Human Genetics at McGill. His goal is to understand mammalian genomes via comparative analyses and investigate the role of transposable elements in gene regulation and the impact of genome rearrangements in evolution and cancer. He also shares with us his experiences in running a successful collaboration between Canada and Japan, and how we can continue to do meaningful work despite global tensions and the rise of AI in research.

The human genome consists of about 6.2 billion base pairs. Almost half of these consist of repeated sequences, also called transposable elements, which have long been regarded as biologically inactive. However, we are now starting to realize that they may play a bigger role in the regulation of our genes than previously thought, and even give clues to our evolution. In this episode, we are talking to Prof. Guillaume Bourque of the Department of Human Genetics at McGill. His goal is to understand mammalian genomes via comparative analyses and investigate the role of transposable elements in gene regulation and the impact of genome rearrangements in evolution and cancer. He also shares with us his experiences in running a successful collaboration between Canada and Japan, and how we can continue to do meaningful work despite global tensions and the rise of AI in research.

McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM) MedTalks is a Podcast series where members of the medical and health science communities from McGill and beyond are interviewed on topics related to career, research, advocacy and more. The aim of MedTalks is to open a space where experienced professionals and researchers can share information and advice for trainees in healthcare and medical sciences. In this episode, Renée-Claude Bider, MJM Podcast Team member and first year medical student at the University of Ottawa interviews Prof. Mary Hunter, Associate Professor of Art History and Associate Member of Social Studies of Medicine at McGill University. In their conversation, they discuss depictions of medicine in art from the 19th century forward, artworks recording the experience of the artists as patients and doctors, and the role of art in hospital settings.

McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM) MedTalks is a Podcast series where members of the medical and health science communities from McGill and beyond are interviewed on topics related to career, research, advocacy and more. The aim of MedTalks is to open a space where experienced professionals and researchers can share information and advice for trainees in healthcare and medical sciences. In this episode, Renée-Claude Bider, MJM Podcast Associate and first year medical student at the University of Ottawa interviews Prof. Mary Hunter, Associate Professor of Art History and Associate Member of Social Studies of Medicine at McGill University. In their conversation, they discuss depictions of medicine in art from the 19th century forward, artworks recording the experience of the artists as patients and doctors, and the role of art in hospital settings.

Welcome to the McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM), Let’s Talk LMCC. This podcast series was created to aid medical students studying for the Licentiate of the Medical Council of Canada (LMCC) exam. Each episode is created based on specific LMCC objectives. In this episode on Disorders of Calcium, we hear from Internal Medicine resident Dr. Racher Szwimer and Endocrinologist Dr. Jill Pancer, an expert on the topic. In part one of this episode, Dr. Pancer and Dr. Szwimer offer an overview of calcium disorders, namely the importance of calcium, manifestations of hypocalcaemia/hypercalcaemia, and their clinical management. In part two, we review LMCC-styled questions to help consolidate your knowledge. This episode was written by Dr. Rachel Szwimer, edited by Dr. Jill Pancer, and the MJM Podcast Team. Please see our website www.mjmmed.com for more information, including a link to show notes.

McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM) Podcast Series, MJM MedTalks, interviews members of the medical and health sciences community from McGill, and beyond to gain insights into their careers, research, advocacy, and more. The aim of MedTalks is to open a space where experienced professionals and researchers can share information and advice for trainees in healthcare and medical science. In this episode, Vanessa Ross, MJM podcast team member and fourth-year medical student at McGill University, interviews guest-expert and trauma surgeon Dr. Evan Wong, Assistant Professor of Surgery and Lead for Trauma and General Surgery Services in Nunavik. This conversation covers Dr. Wong’s experience working for communities in Northern Quebec, the role of research, collaboration, and community involvement, as well as some advice for trainees. The show notes include a glossary of terms, links to publications referenced in the episode, and a full transcript of our conversation.

Welcome to the McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM) Let's Talk LMCC. This podcast series was created to aid medical students studying for the Canadian Medical Council’s licensing exam. Each episode is created based on specific LMCC objectives. Part 1 provides an overview of the topic with the help of experts in the field and part 2 reviews LMCC styled questions to help consolidate knowledge.  In this episode, McGill Medical student Jenna Kliot discusses Diplopia with expert advisor Dr. Fraser Moore, associate professor in the Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery, an associate Member of The McGill Institute of Health Science Education, and a program director for the McGill adult neurology residency program. In their conversation, they cover targeted history and physical exam for diplopia, anatomy of the eye, diplopia etiologies, physiopathology, and treatment. Objective 23: Diplopia. This episode was written by Jenna Kliot, edited by Fraser Moore and Esther SH Kang, sound edited by Renée-Claude Bider and the MJM Podcast Team  Please see our website www.mjmmed.com for more information, including a link to show notes.

Welcome to McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM)’s Let’s Talk LMCC. This podcast series was designed to support medical students preparing for the Canadian Medical Council (MCC)’s licensing exam. Each episode aligns with specific LMCC objectives and is structured into two parts. Part one features an expert-led overview of the topic, followed by part two where we discuss LMCC-styled questions to reinforce learning. In this episode, 3rd year internal medicine residents Dr. Shehzeen Lalani and Dr. Mariya Yordanova present a structured, evidence-based approach to diagnosing and managing hypertension, reviewed by Dr. Laurence Green, general internist. The content aligns with Canadian LMCC objectives and Hypertension Canada guidelines.

McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM) Podcast Series, MJM MedTalks, interviews members of the medical and health sciences community from McGill, and beyond to gain insights into their careers, research, advocacy, and more. This series aims to enhance knowledge sharing between experts and trainees in the medical field. In this two-part episode, Masha (Maryia) Samuel, a Master’s student in Experimental Medicine and Podcast Associate at the McGill Journal of Medicine, explores the topic of MAiD, or Medical Assistance in Dying, through the lens of Canadian healthcare. These episodes feature Dr. Blair Carl Scwartz, a physician and MAiD provider at the Jewish General Hospital, and Veronique (Nicky) Fraser, an advanced practice nurse for MAiD at the McGill University Health Centre. Part one of this interview addresses the process of accessing MAiD in the province of Quebec, primary reasons why patients request MAiD, and perspectives on research in this field. Part two explores mental illness as the sole reason for accessing MAiD, how our current legislation may pave the way for the expansion of eligibility criteria, and the need for safeguards. These episode touch on topics of mental illness, death, and suicide and we understand these subjects may be distressing for some audience members. Please listen to these episodes with care, and if you need support, consider reaching out to a mental health professional.

McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM) Podcast Series, MJM MedTalks, interviews members of the medical and health sciences community from McGill, and beyond to gain insights into their careers, research, advocacy, and more. This series aims to enhance knowledge sharing between experts and trainees in the medical field. In this two-part episode, Masha (Maryia) Samuel, a Master’s student in Experimental Medicine and Podcast Associate at the McGill Journal of Medicine, explores the topic of MAiD, or Medical Assistance in Dying, through the lens of Canadian healthcare. These episodes feature Dr. Blair Carl Scwartz, a physician and MAiD provider at the Jewish General Hospital, and Veronique (Nicky) Fraser, an advanced practice nurse for MAiD at the McGill University Health Centre. Part one of this interview addresses the process of accessing MAiD in the province of Quebec, primary reasons why patients request MAiD, and perspectives on research in this field. Part two explores mental illness as the sole reason for accessing MAiD, how our current legislation may pave the way for the expansion of eligibility criteria, and the need for safeguards. These episode touch on topics of mental illness, death, and suicide and we understand these subjects may be distressing for some audience members. Please listen to these episodes with care, and if you need support, consider reaching out to a mental health professional.

Welcome to McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM)’s Let’s Talk LMCC. This podcast series was designed to support medical students preparing for the Canadian Medical Council (MCC)’s licensing exam. Each episode aligns with specific LMCC objectives and is structured into two parts. Part one features an expert-led overview of the topic, followed by part two where we discuss LMCC-styled questions to reinforce learning. In this episode, we are joined by our expert advisor, Dr. Susan Wang, a second year Internal Medicine resident, to delve into LMCC Objective 99-2: Hyponatremia. This episode was written by Zachary Rehany and Dr. Weixiang Yan and edited by Dr. Susan Wang and Dr. Esther Kang.

Welcome to the McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM) LMCC review. This podcast series was created to aid medical students studying for the Canadian Medical Council’s licensing exam. Each episode is created based on specific LMCC objectives and is divided into 2 parts. In part one we provide an overview of the topic with the help of experts in the field, followed by Part 2 where we review LMCC styled questions to help consolidate knowledge.  In this episode of “Approach to Chest Pain” Dr Esther Kang, resident in Anesthesiology at McGill University and MJM Podcast Team co-leadI had the opportunity to chat with our expert advisors, Dr. Jesse Li, a family and emergency physician practicing in Richmond Hill and Lakeridge Ontario, and Dr. Gordon Yao a family physician in Richmond Hill with extended practice in long term care, coroner duties and clinical tutorship at Queen's University.  Objective 14 : Chest Pain. This episode was written by Esther SH Kang, edited by Jesse Li, Gordon Yao, and the MJM Podcast Team  Please see our website www.mjmmed.com for more information, including a link to show notes.

McGill Journal of Medicine (MJM) MedTalks is a Podcast series where members of the medical and health science communities are interviewed on topics related to career, research, advocacy and more. The aim of MedTalks is to open a space where experienced professionals and researchers can share information and advice for trainees in healthcare and medical sciences. In a two-part episode, Samy Amghar, MJM Podcast Team member and second-year medical student at McGill University interviews guest-expert and global ophthalmologist Dr. Nathan Congdon. The first episode covers Dr. Congdon’s career, his experience practicing ophthalmology in low- and middle-income countries, and the importance of multidisciplinary teams in global health. The second episode focuses on some of Dr. Congdon’s research projects, including the ENGINE trials, discusses the future of global ophthalmology, and offers advice for trainees interested in ophthalmology and global health. The show notes include a glossary of terms, links to publications referenced in the episode, and a full transcript of our conversation.