31 episodes
Transplant ID Cast Shmuel Shoham
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- Health & Fitness
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5.0 • 17 Ratings
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A podcast covering the world of Transplant Infectious Diseases. From the principles to practice to cutting edge science and everything in between
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Interview with Joseph Sassine from University of Oklahoma on RSV, CMV, Clinical Trial Design and Much More
Drs. Joseph Sassine and Shmuel Shoham discuss clinical trials for respiratory viral infections in immunocompromised patients, CMV prevention options, and medical education in different places around the world.
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CAR-T cells and Infections and Logistics of Bacteriophages for Serious Infections
In this episode, I interview Dr. Jessica Little from Brigham and Women's Hospital and Dana Farber. We talk about CAR-T cells and infections and also about the logistics of using bacteriophages for tough to treat infections.
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Interview with Nina Martinez and Ken Teasley on being a kidney donor and kidney recipient, patient advocacy, and HIV
In this episode, I am joined by Nina Martinez and Ken Teasley. They are sharing their experiences as a kidney donor and a kidney recipient. We are also discussing patient advocacy and HIV.
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Interview with Michael P Angarone
Today I am interviewing Michael P Angarone. We are discussing the topic of diarrheal illness in transplant patients.
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Tropical meets Transplant. Demystifying Chagas and transplant
In this episode, I am joined by Dr. Laila Woc-Coburn. We are discussing Chagas screening, diagnosis, and treatment in transplant patients.
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Valley Fever: Interview with George Thompson
In this episode, I Interview George Thompson from UC Davis. Join us as we talk all about Coccidioidomycosis and more.
Customer Reviews
Amazing and informative, but also kind
I love this podcast and I am grateful to Dr Shoham for his insightful and caring approach to transplant infectious disease topics. Ep 18 is particularly well suited to a broader audience even if you aren’t particularly interested in transplantation as it addresses patient advocacy and the challenges of being part of a group with different needs than the population at large.