Sep 20, 2020
Trainees with an interest in perioperative medicine (TRIPOM) is
an ever growing organisation set to continue the global push for
perioperative care. This high energy podcast gives you a taste of
the enthusiasm people pick up as they learn more about the value of
these ideas.
The focus here is on promoting healthy aging across two primary
domains: cognitive function and physical ability. Discover how
multiple features of aging—including physical and cognitive
decline—are strongly associated with the bioenergetic profiles of
circulating cells. Could the ability to diagnose mitochondrial
health address central challenges in geriatric medicine, such as
the need for personalized health care based on an individual’s
unique physiology and “biological age”?
How does this gripping research impact upon our work during the
perioperative period?
Co-Presented by Rob Schiller MD, Temple University
School of Medicine and Anaeshesia, resident at Duke University and
Vice-Chair of TRIPOM USA and Bridger Back MD,
University of Utah School of Medicine and Anaesthesia resident at
Duke University and Chair of TRIPOM USA. This podcast features a
talk from Anthony J. Molina, PhD, Associate
Professor, Gerontology and Geriatric Medicine. It also contains a
contribution from John Whittle, assistant
Professor at Duke University Medical Centre and one of the founders
of TRIPOM.