• Bringing machine learning to the bedside: focusing clinical decision support with predictive modeling 

  Basit, Mujeeb (2018-01-18)

• Universal genomic testing of newborns: bowl of cherries or can of worms? 

  Scheuerle, Angela E. (2019-01-08)

  The first gene was sequenced by “reverse genetics” in 1989, launching the Human Genome Project. Genetic technologies have advanced and found usefulness in many areas of science and medicine. Concurrently, the general public ...

• Vaping: cleaner nicotine or new toxic epidemic? 

  Clark, Jason (2019-01-04)

• Preparing physicians for an evolving demographic landscape 

  Nesbitt, Shawna (2018-12-14)

• Human enhancement: a middle way? 

  Kaebnick, Gregory E. (2018-12-11)

  The prospect of human enhancement—of using medical interventions not just as therapies for disorders and injuries but as tools to make people better than normal—has often seemed to pit hardliners against freethinkers. ...

• Second victim 

  Patel, Vivek (2018-12-07)

• Swine, salad, surfers and you: is the post-antibiotic era upon us? 

  Greenberg, David (2018-11-30)

• Neuro-epigenethics: ethical and legal issues in epigenetic testing 

  Erwin, Cheryl J. (2018-11-13)

  Epigenetic technologies that allow us to determine smoking and drinking behaviors have the potential to shift the frame of reference with which we judge ourselves and others. This session on the ethical use of epigenetic ...

• Proton pump inhibitors: balancing the benefits and risks of long-term use 

  Tian, Chenlu (Maria) (2018-11-02)

• Immune checkpoint inhibitor related endocrinopathies 

  Ali, Sadia (2018-10-26)

• Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) turns 38: what have we learned? 

  Horton, Jay D. (2018-10-05)

• Hemophilia: past, present, and future 

  Rambally, Siayareh (2018-09-28)

• Maintaining trustworthiness in NIH public-private partnerships (The Daniel W. Foster, M.D., Visiting Lectureship in Medical Ethics) 

  Lo, Bernard (2018-10-09)

  Public-private partnerships (PPPs) can benefit the public, but recent National Institutes of Health (NIH) cases illustrate how PPPs may raise important concerns about conflicts of interest (COIs). A proposed PPP to accelerate ...

• Doctors need evolution the way engineers need physics, but they don't get it because of politics 

  Nesse, Randolph M. (2018-09-11)

  [Note: The slides are not available from this event.] The past 25 years have seen many new applications of evolutionary biology in medicine. Some investigate why natural selection has left systems vulnerable, expanding ...

• The egg came first: arrhythmia induced cardiomyopathy 

  Wu, Richard C. (2018-09-14)

• Reduce infections together in everyone: a concept and a hospital program 

  Sreeramoju, Pranavi (2018-09-07)

• UT Southwestern Medical Center Ethics Grand Rounds - 2018/2019 

  Unknown author (2018)

  This document lists the schedule of Ethics Grand Rounds events for September 2018 through May 2019.

• Acute pancreatitis: putting together the pieces of the puzzle in 2018 

  Kubiliun, Nisa (2018-08-24)

• Communications: a high-risk procedure and the task of teaching others 

  Siropaides, Caitlin Holt (2018-08-17)

• What does the kidney have to do with it?: renal perspectives on non-renal solid organ transplantation 

  Ghanta, Mythili (2018-08-10)

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