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    “Bismarck” I excitedly blurt, several decibels louder than necessary, while energetically pressing my thumb against the imaginary buzzer I grip tightly in my right hand (Fargo not even once entering my brain when asked to identify the capital of North Dakota). I allow myself the latitude of not putting the answer in the form of a question, in order to afford myself every advantage competing…

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    • It happens. Knowledge acquisition should never stop. https://t.co/GbPCBPYK6q

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    For the medical historian and trainee alike, few cases are as intriguing as that of Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827), whose creative genius was shaped and ultimately limited by a multitude of chronic symptoms that led to his untimely demise. The counterpoint of his physical torments and beautiful music continues to fascinate, and much has been written about his medical condition. We propose that…

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    • The tweetorial was based on an @amjmed article I wrote as an @BIDMC_IM resident with Drs. Nair and Tremaglio, where we theorized that he might have had Cogan syndrome ⬇️ https://t.co/zgNeWz1n8T

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    The purpose of medical education is to prepare learners for independent practice, where they must recognize and treat the most prevalent and most morbid conditions across society.1,2 This requires the development of clinicians who recognize the subtleties and varied presentations of common conditions. However, throughout their training, learners receive an unspoken message that encyclopedic…

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    • Teaching More About Less: Preparing Clinicians for Practice https://t.co/r119hmzgfV via @drlessing & @Gurpreet2015 et al @susan_bewley https://t.co/twtHd468zT

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    I’m afraid that if we don’t drill down on our brand equity on the front end, we’ll have to model it out on the back end to align our incentives or pad our ask regarding the co-branding deliverables on the horizon. This empowerment is going to require getting under the covers to facilitate a paradigm shift in order to achieve buy-in among the stakeholders if we’re going to tip our toe into that…

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    • How about meaningful language? Report from the Retreat on Meaningful Use - The American Journal of Medicine https://t.co/LvAXwgPf2Y

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    Interview day serves as a key step in assessing applicant qualifications for medicine residency.1,2 During the 2020-21 match season, the traditional in-person interview process was transformed into a virtual one due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Recent guidelines ensure that remote interviewing will be relied upon nearly exclusively among United States medical training programs for the foreseeable…

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    • Loss of "calibration" - the premeditation and effort for interviewee and interviewer to align and arrange for a on site visit is where this begins. Not so fast on virtual interviewing - The American Journal of Medicine https://t.co/cpe1p6o9Ty

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    In 2022, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved 37 novel drugs. Twenty four of the 37 (65%) novel drug approvals were reviewed and approved through an expedited review pathway and 20 of the 37 (54%) were approved for treatment of a rare disease. This review includes a summary of the novel drugs approved by the FDA in 2022.

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    • New Drugs Approved in 2022 - The American Journal of Medicine https://t.co/8Z8UYlOj8u