Washington Manual of Surgery Podcast
Washington Manual of Surgery Podcast
Podcast Description
The Washington Manual of Surgery Podcast provides quick access to essential surgical knowledge for busy trainees, surgeons and students. You’ll get clear guidance on surgical decision-making, procedures and diseases, presented by expert faculty and residents from the Department of Surgery at WashU Medicine. This podcast is designed as a companion to the 9th edition of the bestselling Washington Manual of Surgery.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast covers a wide range of surgical topics including lung and mediastinal disease, head, neck, and spinal trauma, anorectal disease, transplant surgery, and inguinal hernias. Notable episodes consist of expert discussions on the management of non-small cell lung cancer, trauma assessment protocols, treatment options for anal conditions, and innovations in transplant procedures, offering practical insights aligned with the chapters of the Washington Manual of Surgery.
The Washington Manual of Surgery Podcast provides quick access to essential surgical knowledge for busy trainees, surgeons and students. You’ll get clear guidance on surgical decision-making, procedures and diseases, presented by expert faculty and residents from the Department of Surgery at WashU Medicine. This podcast is designed as a companion to the 9th edition of the bestselling Washington Manual of Surgery.
Let’s talk surgical liver disease – Join general surgery resident Dr. Catherine Zivanov for a discussion with expert liver transplant surgeon, Dr. William Chapman. This episode of the Washington Manual of Surgery Podcast will be part 1 of 2 focusing on the surgical care of liver disease and serves as a companion to Chapter 17 of the 9th edition of the bestselling Washington Manual of Surgery.
In this episode of the Washington Manual of Surgery podcast, Dr. Chapman, a leading abdominal transplant and hepatobiliary surgeon, discusses liver anatomy and benign liver diseases with host, Dr. Catherine Zivanov.
Topics covered include incidental liver masses, imaging techniques like CT and MRI, and distinguishing features of common benign tumors such as hemangioma and focal nodular hyperplasia. Dr. Chapman emphasizes imaging-based diagnoses and the importance of patient history in managing these conditions.
This topic is covered in more than one episode of the Washington Manual of Surgery Podcast, so please stay tuned for part 2 of this topic!
Guest Host: Catherine Zivanov, MD – General surgery resident at WashU Medicine.
Guest: William Chapman, MD – Director of the Division of General Surgery and Chief of the Section of Transplant Surgery. He is a specialist in liver transplantation, transplantation surgery, hepatobiliary surgery, and liver diseases.
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The Washington Manual of Surgery Podcast is a companion to the Washington Manual of Surgery (9th Edition). For more comprehensive surgical education, pick up a copy of the Washington Manual of Surgery: https://bit.ly/41xJ0aQ
If you liked this episode, check out our recent episodes here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2422197
For more information about the Department of Surgery at WashU Medicine, visit https://surgery.wustl.edu/ and follow us on social media.
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Instagram:
- WashU Medicine Department of Surgery: @washusurg
- General Surgery Residency at WashU Medicine: @washusurgres
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