Thinking In Psychiatry

The Academy by Psych Scene
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Thinking in Psychiatry is an Academy by Psych Scene podcast featuring short, high-signal audio episodes you can listen to on the go. Each week we break down emerging evidence, evolving clinical frameworks, and complex cases across the lifespan – from psychopharmacology and neurobiology to formulation, systems thinking, and metabolic and sleep psychiatry. Designed for busy clinicians, every episode is grounded in evidence, reviewed by faculty, and focused on one question: how can we practise better psychiatry, starting today?

Episodios

  1. 5 FEB

    Do ADHD Stimulants ‘Cause’ Psychosis?

    Access mentioned course here: https://psychscene.co/46iAaiI In this episode, Consultant Psychiatrist, Dr Sanil Rege examines the complex relationship between ADHD pharmacotherapy and the emergence of psychotic symptoms. By analysing synthesis data from The Lancet Psychiatry (https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpsy/article/PIIS2215-0366(25)00248-2/abstract), the podcast distinguishes between drug-induced events and baseline neurobiological vulnerabilities inherent in ADHD populations. This podcast provides clinicians with a neuroscientific framework for differentiating between protopathic bias and true medication-induced psychotic phenomena, as well as a step-wise screening pathway for risk-guided prescribing using validated at-risk mental state (ARMS) triage tools. To get access to the complete podcast catalog and material like this plus over 150 hours of interactive CPD education on psychiatry, check out The Academy using the link below: https://psychscene.co/45M67jh

    18 min

  2. 29 ENE

    Did Ketamine 'Fail' or Are We Asking The Wrong Questions? *Full Study Review*

    Access mentioned courses here: Clinical Audit On Cognitive Aspects of Depression:  https://psychscene.co/3Z2EdvH The Aggregation of Marginal Gains as a Philosophy of Clinical Care with Prof Michael Berk:  https://psychscene.co/4rqS62V In this episode, Dr Sanil Rege examines the KARMA-Dep 2 trial, a randomised controlled trial comparing adjunctive serial ketamine infusions to midazolam for patients with Treatment-Resistant Depression (TRD) in an inpatient setting. Based on a JAMA Psychiatry article titled “Serial Ketamine Infusions as Adjunctive Therapy to Inpatient Care for Depression,” the discussion explores why statistically insignificant differences between ketamine and psychoactive comparators necessitate a shift in how clinicians evaluate rapid-acting antidepressants, detailing the "wow effect" of early symptomatic drops and the subsequent plateauing of recovery curves. This podcast provides clinicians with a clinical framework for differentiating between acute symptomatic response and long-term functional recovery in TRD. Chapters: 00:22 - The KARMA-Dep 2 Trial Headlines 03:44 - Primary Outcomes: Ketamine vs. Midazolam Results04:26 - Analysing the Curves: The "Wow Effect" vs. Sustained Recovery08:50 - Neurobiology of Response vs. Neurobiology of Recovery09:21 - Why Improvement Stalls: The Role of Neuroadaptation10:47 - Clinical Implications for Inpatient Care To get access to more materials like this plus over 150 hours of interactive CPD education on psychiatry, check out The Academy using the link below: https://psychscene.co/4rl6pFV

    16 min

  3. 22 ENE

    The 3 Types of Hunger Clinicians Need to Know For Medication Side Effects

    Access the mentioned course ‘Antipsychotic Induced Weight Gain and Metabolic Syndrome (MetS)’ here:  https://psychscene.co/4a62kQa In this episode Consultant Psychiatrist, Dr Sanil Rege, explores the complex neurobiology of appetite regulation, diving deep into the nuances of the brain-gut-microbiome system. Based on a recent New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) review titled “The Physiology of Hunger,” the discussion examines hunger not as a matter of willpower, but as a sophisticated interaction between the brain, gut, and microbiome. This podcast provides clinicians with a pathophysiological framework for differentiating between energy balance systems, reward-based drives, and microbial metabolites to better manage obesity, anorexia nervosa, and the cautious implementation of GLP-1 receptor agonists. To get access to more material like this plus over 150 hours of interactive CPD education on psychiatry, check out The Academy using the link below: https://psychscene.co/4t8d6gy #HungerPhysiology #Neuroscience #MetabolicHealth

    11 min

  4. 14 ENE

    Why Pharmacotherapy Alone May 'Fail' in Complex TRD (Treatment-Resistant Depression)

    To access the full episode and over 150+ hours of cutting-edge, interactive courses on Psychiatry subscribe to The Academy: https://psychscene.co/4qfNAny In this episode, Consultant Psychiatrist, Dr Sanil Rege looks at treatment refractory mood disorders through a psychodynamic lens using a naturalistic study from the Austen Riggs Centre.  A subset of what most see as Treatment-Resistant Depression (TRD) isn't just pharmacological non-response; it's depression embedded within personality organisation, trauma-related aspects, attachment, and unconscious patterns.  This podcast provides clinicians with a psychodynamic perspective to understand how clinical refractoriness to standard pharmacotherapy can be sustained by meaning, defences, and relational patterns, not just neurotransmitters.

    14 min

  5. 03/12/2025

    The How and Why of Sleep: Motor Theory and Catecholamine Hypothesis

    To access all episodes plus 150+ hours of advanced psychiatric education, join the Academy today. Get access here: https://www.academy.psychscene.com/ In this episode, we explore a groundbreaking 2025 Neuron paper that reframes how sleep is generated in the brain, and why we sleep at all. Instead of a single “sleep centre,” sleep emerges from a distributed network embedded within motor and autonomic circuits. The authors also propose a unifying “catecholamine hypothesis” explaining sleep’s restorative functions across brain, immune, and metabolic systems. We break down what this means for clinicians, how it updates classic models of sleep–wake regulation, and why dysfunction in these systems manifests across psychiatry. To access all episodes of this podcast plus 150+ hours of advanced psychiatric education, join the Academy today. Get access here: https://www.academy.psychscene.com/

    10 min

  6. 30/11/2025

    Why Alzheimer Disease Is More Common in Women

    To access all episodes plus 150+ hours of advanced psychiatric education join the Academy today. Get access here: https://www.academy.psychscene.com/ Why is Alzheimer’s disease more common in women? In this episode, we break down what current research reveals about sex differences in Alzheimer’s biology — including hormonal changes, tau progression, genetics, and how women often compensate on early cognitive testing, delaying diagnosis. We also discuss how these differences shape clinical assessment, treatment responses to emerging anti-amyloid therapies, and why midlife risk modification is especially important. Key Points Women show faster tau accumulation once amyloid appears.Cognitive compensation can lead to later diagnosis in women.Estrogen decline at menopause influences inflammation, synaptic resilience, and neuroprotection.APOE-ε4 confers greater Alzheimer’s risk in women.Sex-specific risk factors require tailored prevention and assessment.To access all episodes plus 150+ hours of advanced psychiatric education join the Academy today. Get access here: https://www.academy.psychscene.com/

    8 min
  • 6 episodios

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Thinking in Psychiatry is an Academy by Psych Scene podcast featuring short, high-signal audio episodes you can listen to on the go. Each week we break down emerging evidence, evolving clinical frameworks, and complex cases across the lifespan – from psychopharmacology and neurobiology to formulation, systems thinking, and metabolic and sleep psychiatry. Designed for busy clinicians, every episode is grounded in evidence, reviewed by faculty, and focused on one question: how can we practise better psychiatry, starting today?

Información

  • Creador
    The Academy by Psych Scene
  • Años de actividad
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodios
    6
  • Clasificación
    Apto
  • Copyright
    © 2025 Psych Scene Pty Ltd
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    Thinking In Psychiatry