Update on Cosmetic Dermatology
Presented by S. Tyler Hollmig, MD
Clinical Associate Professor of Dermatology
September 21, 2017
A man looks in the mirror and sees a network of tiny red veins has spread over his nose. A woman sees brown splotches on her cheek.
Either one may notice the skin has begun to sag around their eyes and mouth, leaving wrinkles and bags.
“We kind of go from a grape to a raisin as we get older,” said S. Tyler Hollmig, MD, at a recent presentation to the Stanford Health Library. At first subtle, these changes accumulate as we age.
Functional Neurological Symptom Disorder
Presented by Kim Bullock, MD, and Juliana Lockman, MD
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
May 25, 2017
When someone has a seizure, that doesn’t always mean they have epilepsy. They may have a different condition that few people have heard of: functional neurological symptom disorder.
Chest Pain: The Many Causes of Women’s Heartaches
Presented by: Abha Khandelwal, MD, MS; Eryn Bryant, MSN, NP-C; Valerie Hoover, PhD
May 4, 2017
Chest pain can be a mystery. Sometimes it’s the tipoff to a heart attack. Other times it’s a clue that heart disease is slowly, gradually, choking the major arteries that deliver blood to the heart.
Why Weight? Advances in Obesity Treatment
Presented by John Morton, MD, MPH, FACS, FASMBS
Chief, Bariatric and Minimally Invasive Surgery
April 13, 2017
An obesity crisis still grips America, leaving 1 in 3 people obese. Rates of adult obesity have doubled in the last 20 years. When doctors go looking for the cause, they see multiple villains.
Got Rhythm? An Update on the Treatment of Cardiac Arrhythmia
Presented by Paul J. Wang, MD
Professor of Medicine and Bioengineering (by courtesy)
March 23, 2017
Having a good sense of rhythm helps to play music or to dance. But rhythm is even more essential to our lives. It rules our heartbeat.
If that heart rhythm gets out of whack, it can be uncomfortable, Dr. Paul Wang told the audience recently at the Stanford Health Library. Some people may feel only mild passing symptoms, like their heart is racing.
Dying to Know: What Patients and Families Want to Know about End of Life Care and Issues
Presented by Kavitha Ramchandran, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine
March 2, 2017
One of the most common questions doctors get from patients with advanced cancer or other serious illness is this:
“How much time do I have, doc? Tell it to me straight,” said Kavitha Ramchandran, MD, in a lecture at the Stanford Health Library. “People want facts and they want details.”
Aging at Home with Chronic Illness
Presented by: Bryant Lin, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine
February 9, 2017
Aging can be a challenge for anyone. Chronic disease can magnify the challenges as people pass the age of 60, 70, or 80.
But with grace and grit, people can avoid some pitfalls and minimize others. Bryant Lin, MD, had a pack of tips for people in his recent lecture at the Stanford Health Library. Many of them depend on some bedrock advice: keep moving and get a little help from your friends.
