#27: The Art of Publishing with Dr. Melina Kibbe
Dr. Melina Kibbe of Northwestern University and Editor-in-Chief of JAMA Surgery gives an excellent in-depth discussion into the art and process of publishing. This is a must listen for any and all residents and staff interested in academic medicine.  Coming directly from a surgeon who reads and reviews your submissions, Dr. Kibbe discusses everything on how to write manuscripts to finally subm...
46m Sep 16, 2015
46m
#26: Parathyroid Disease with Dr. Herbert Chen of UW
Dr. Herbert Chen of University of Wisconsin tackles the tricky topic of parathyroid disease -He also discusses what it was like to train under the greats Drs. Sabiston and Cameron -His experience editing for the Annals of Surgery -His tips on handling a reoperative neck, avoiding injury to the RLN, and managing the intrathoracic goiter
1hr 4m Sep 09, 2015
1hr 4m
#25: Dr. Steven Wexner talks Fecal Incontinence
We are honored to have expert Dr. Steven Wexner from Cleveland Clinic join us to discuss his career, thoughts on fecal incontinence (including the origins of the Wexner score!) and he gives us insight on getting that pesky left colon to reach in dire situations. In addition, Behind the Knife discussed the treatment and management of Ulcerative Colitis! Definitely a can't miss from a man whos ...
1hr 19m Sep 01, 2015
1hr 19m
#24: Dissecting Social Media with Today's Trending Surgeons
Join us again this week where we dive into another hot topic in surgery...the social surgeon.  We asked Dr. Ed Livingston (@ehlJAMA), Dr. Amalia Cochran (@AmaliaCochran), Dr. Scott Regenbogen (@scottregenbogen), and Dr. Lillian Kao (@LillianKao1) to give us insight into how social media plays a role in today's practice. These surgeons know the ins and outs of social media and discuss their own...
57m Aug 25, 2015
57m
#23: #ILookLikeASurgeon: Thoughts on diversity in medicine from leading surgeons
#ilooklikeasurgeon has swept the nation as surgeons of all backgrounds, race, and gender raise awareness to support diversity in not only surgery, but all of medicine! Staff physicians Dr. Amalia Cochran, Dr. Sharon Stein, and Dr. Patricia Turner join General Surgery resident and founder of #illooklikeasurgeon Dr. Heather Logghe as well as General Surgery resident Dr. Lauren Nosanov in discuss...
47m Aug 18, 2015
47m
#22: Dr. Matthews of University of Chicago on Chronic Pancreatitis, Social Media, and Music
Dr. Jeffrey Matthews Surgeon-in-Chief The University of Chicago We first talk chronic pancreatitis up to surgical options of this disease and then Dr. Matthews give us a great rundown of his surgical approach.  He also discusses social media and its effect on his career in medicine.  In addition, we get great insight on how Dr. Mathews relaxes with his love for music!
57m Aug 11, 2015
57m
#21: Hernias, Abdominal Wall Recon, and Quality Collaboratives: Dr. Michael Rosen
Dr. Michael Rosen is the director of the Cleveland Clinic hernia center. On the podcast he discusses: Purpose and role of the hernia surgical quality collaborative Discusses his approach to the inguinal hernia Also takes us through his reconstructive ladder when it comes to large abdominal wall hernias.
1hr 9m Aug 04, 2015
1hr 9m
#20: Dealing with Complications and Burnout: Dr. Rothenberger Tackles Difficult Issues No One Likes To Talk About
Dr. Rothenberger Chair of Surgery at University of Minnesota discusses how to manage complications and avoid burnout. He also takes us through managing difficult pelvic bleeding. Send us your topics and guests you would like us to interview. We are also looking for debate topics, oral board topics, and journal articles to review. Help us out and give us an iTunes ranking http://bitly.co...
45m Jul 28, 2015
45m
#19: Primary Anastomosis in Complicated Diverticulitis? The Debate, Ross vs. Hyman
Dr. Howard Ross from Temple University and Dr. Neil Hyman from University of Chicago debate a very common and difficult medical decision of whether to perform a primary anastomosis in complicated diverticulitis or to play it safe and divert.  A question that many physicians debate on a daily basis today.  Hear it from the experts! On this podcast they first discuss primary anastomosis surround...
58m Jul 21, 2015
58m
#18: Future of Surgical Training and Pancreatic Cysts with Chair of RRC Dr. Steven Stain
Dr. Steven Stain Chair of Surgery at Albany Medical Center Discusses: -Future of surgical training -Future of accredidation -Managing pancreatic cysts -Tips to performing a distal pancreatectomy
1hr 2m Jul 14, 2015
1hr 2m
17: The Mattox Maneuver and Much More with Dr. Kenneth Mattox
Dr. Kenneth Mattox a US legend in Trauma surgery, discusses retroperitoneal hematomas and the ever changing field of surgery. He is a Distinguished Professor at Baylor University and Surgeon-in-Chief at Ben Taub Hospital.
1hr 3m Jul 07, 2015
1hr 3m
#16: Breast Cancer and Managing the Axilla with Dr. Kelly Hunt
Dr. Kelly Hunt Chief of Breast Surgical Oncology at MD Anderson. On the podcast she discusses -Current therapies and management strategies for complex breast cancer patients -The newest updates in regards to managing patients with axillary disease -Managing breast cancer in the pregnant patient -And more!
1hr 2m Jun 30, 2015
1hr 2m
#15: Stuff Surgery Interns Should Know
Intern basics episode! Thanks to Andrea Merrill, Stewart Morrison and Sarwat Ahmad for their advice. Check back to our website where we will links to all our resources mentioned in the episode at behindtheknife.org
1hr 1m Jun 23, 2015
1hr 1m
#14: Appendicitis a Surgical Disease? The Debate
Dr. Andrew Wright and Dr. Matthew Martin debate the nuances the recent study published in JAMA on antibiotics vs surgery for acute uncomplicated appendicitis. Check out this podcast highlighting the history of appendicitis http://bit.ly/1TGQzkW Give us a review or rating http://bitly.com/1BghLRf Give usGiGIve
48m Jun 22, 2015
48m
#13: How To Transplant a Liver and a Kidney .... Drs. McKenna, Paramesh and Dor
Give us a rating!  http://apple.co/1BghLRe Dr. McKenna Baylor abdominal transplant surgeon -Managing the incarcerated umbilical hernia in the cirrhotic patient -Step by Step how to do a liver transplant Dr. Paramesh Tulane abdominal transplant surgeon -Step by Step on how to perform a living donor kidney transplant Dr. Dor abdominal transplant surgeon at Erasmus University, Netherla...
59m Jun 15, 2015
59m
#12: American Transplant Congress: Drs. Kirk, Segev and Dor
Episode 1 of 2 from the American Transplant Congress 2015 in Philadelphia Dr. Kirk is a surgeon/scientist and Chair of the  Department of Surgery at Duke, he is also the editor of the American Journal of Transplant. He discusess being a surgeon scientist, choosing transplant as a career, and basics of anti-rejection medications. Dr. Segev is a transplant surgeon at Johns Hopkins and a leader...
1hr 9m Jun 09, 2015
1hr 9m
#11: Diana Farmer M.D. UC Davis, Women in Surgery, Fetal Surgery, Hirschsprung's
Diana Farmer M.D. FACS Chair and Pearl Stamps Stewart Professor, Department of Surgery Surgeon-in Chief Renowned fetal and pediatric surgeon. On the podcast she discusses: Women in Surgery Hirschsprung's Disease Tips and Tricks: The pyloromyotomy
52m Jun 02, 2015
52m
#10: Stanley Goldberg, M.D. U Minnesota, History of Colorectal, Perianal Fistulas and Rectal Prolapse
Episode 10 Dr. Stanley Goldberg is a Professor of Surgery at the University of Minnesota. He is considered a living legend in the field of colorectal surgery. He lived through and played a large part in advancing the field through the enormous changes that have occurred in the past 50 years. On the podcast he discusses -History and evolution of colorectal surgery -Managing perianal fist...
1hr 5m May 25, 2015
1hr 5m
#9: John Weigelt, M.D. MCW: SESAP 15, Anticoagulation and Reversal in Trauma Pt, Duodenal Trauma
Episode 9 Dr. John Weigelt is a Professor of Surgery and Chief of the Division of Trauma and Critical Care at the Medical College of Wisconsin. He is also the coordinating editor for Practical Reviews in General Surgery, and the medical director for SESAP 15 sponsored by the American College of Surgeons. On the podcast he discusses -How SESAP is made -Anticoagulation and Reversal in the...
1hr 5m May 19, 2015
1hr 5m
#8: Kenneth Azarow, M.D. OHSU Tracheoesophageal Fistulas and Malrotation - OHSU
Episode 8 Dr. Kenneth Azarow former Army surgeon, now Surgeon-in-Chief for Doernbecher Children's Hospital and Professor of Surgery at OHSU. On the Podcast he discusses -Future of surgical training -Detailed management and operative description of Tracheoesophageal Fistula -Malrotation identification and surgical management for the general surgeon
1hr May 12, 2015
1hr
#7: John B. Holcomb M.D. UT Houston, Blood Product Resuscitation
Episode 7 Dr. John Holcomb former Army surgeon, now  Professor of Surgery at UT Houston where he also serves as Chief of Acute Care Surgery, and Director of  Center for Translational Injury Research. On the Podcast he discusses (All Things Trauma) -Taking care of soldier in Mogadishu, during the Blackhawk down incident -Being lead author of PROPPR trial, and what we can really take away f...
1hr 17m May 04, 2015
1hr 17m
#6: Thomas Read, M.D. Lahey Clinic, Rectal Cancer
Episode 6 Dr. Thomas E. Read colorectal surgeon and Professor of Surgery at Tufts University. Dr. Read is a co-editor for Diseases of the Colon & Rectum.  Opening Shot: We discuss the evolving management and current guidelines for treating rectal cancer.  On The Podcast He Discusses  - His approach to complex rectal cancer patients - Controversies with: TME, neoadjuvant therapy, local ex...
1hr 12m Apr 27, 2015
1hr 12m
#5: Keith Lillemoe, M.D. Harvard, Bile Duct Injuries & Biliary Reconstruction
Episode 5 Dr. Keith Lillemoe is Surgeon-in-Chief and Chief of the Department of Surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital and the W Gerald Austen Professor of Surgery at the Harvard Medical School. Additionally he is Editor-In-Chief of Annals of Surgery and editor of Greenfield's Surgical Text. On The Podcast He Discusses -Journey to becoming Chief of Surgery at MGH -Experience editin...
1hr 11m Apr 21, 2015
1hr 11m
#4: John Cameron, M.D. Johns Hopkins, Pancreas Cancer and the Whipple
Episode 4.   Dr. John Cameron served as the Chief of Surgery at The Johns Hopkins Hospital for nearly 20 years and is also the Alfred Blalock Distinguished Service Professor of Surgery at The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He has a long-standing interest in pancreatic cancer, and during his career has operated on more patients with pancreatic cancer and done more Whipple resections (>2000)  ...
1hr 10m Apr 14, 2015
1hr 10m
#3: Carlos Pellegrini, M.D. : The American College of Surgeons and Esophageal Disease
Episode 3 We are extremely proud to start this podcast off with Dr. Carlos Pellegrini MD, FACS.  Professor of Surgery and Chairman of Surgery at University of Washington. World Renown Expert in Esophageal Disease Past President of the American College of Surgeons On The Podcast He Discusses: -Role of ACS in a surgeon's career -Workup and surgical management of esophageal cancer -Tips a...
55m Apr 02, 2015
55m
#2: Benjamin Starnes, M.D. : Military Surgery, Future of Vascular Surgery Training and Blunt Vascular Injury
Episode 2 We are honored to have Dr. Benjamin Starnes MD, FACS as one of our first interviews Professor of Surgery and Chief of Vascular Surgery Division at University of Washington Pioneer in treating ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms with endovascular grafts. On The Podcast He Discusses: -Stories from his multiple combat deployments -Future of vascular surgery training -Treatment of blunt...
56m Apr 01, 2015
56m
#1: Introduction to Behind The Knife: Controversies in Surgical Management of Diverticular Disease
Episode 1: Introduction to our new surgery podcast. Will discuss diverticular disease with Dr. Scott Steele.
38m Apr 01, 2015
38m