In the first episode of the CAMEO podcast, principal investigator Jennifer Rymer and co-investigator Jeff Washam discuss their firsthand experiences with the drug cangrelor and introduce the CAMEO Registry. Tune in to learn more about their recent analysis of CAMEO data, which revealed major variations in clinical use of the drug. You can earn 0.5 CME credits for listening to this episode through the Duke One Link Continuing Education website. Visit https://ja.dh.duke.edu/ to create or login to your account and search for CAMEO in the “find a course” field. Follow the steps at https://duke.is/vy8w8 to register for a Duke OneLink account today.

Jennifer Rymer, MD, MBA, is the John Bush Simpson Assistant Professor of Medicine at Duke University and Principal Investigator of the CAMEO registry. Dr. Rymer is an interventional cardiologist, and she is a faculty member at the Duke Clinical Research Institute. Jeffrey Washam, PharmD, FAHA, is a clinical pharmacist in the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit at Duke University Hospital, co-investigator of the CAMEO registry, and a consulting associate in the Duke Department of Medicine.

Visit https://duke.is/rwd3w to view a transcript of this episode.

Episode 1: Observations About P2Y12 Inhibitor Transitions in Cangrelor Treated Patients

In the second episode of the CAMEO podcast, principal investigator Jennifer Rymer and Dominick Angiolillo discuss their recent research examining cangrelor use in the setting of upstream P2Y12 inhibitor use. You can earn 0.25 CME credits for listening to this episode through the Duke One Link Continuing Education website. Visit ja.dh.duke.edu/ to create or login to your account and search for CAMEO in the “find a course” field. Follow the steps at duke.is/vy8w8 to register for a Duke OneLink account today.

Jennifer Rymer, MD, MBA, is the John Bush Simpson Assistant Professor of Medicine at Duke University and Principal Investigator of the CAMEO registry. Dr. Rymer is an interventional cardiologist, and she is a faculty member at the Duke Clinical Research Institute. Dr. Rymer’s disclosures include advisory board and research funding from Chiesi, research funding from Idorsia, and research funding from Pfizer Pharmaceuticals.

Dominick Angiolillo, MD, PhD, FACC, is Professor and Chief of the Division of Cardiology, Medical Director of the University of Florida Health Cardiovascular Center in Jacksonville, Medical Director of the Cardiovascular Research Program, and Program Director of the Interventional Cardiology Fellowship. Dr. Angiolillo’s disclosures include consulting fees or honoraria from Abbott, Amgen, AstraZeneca, Bayer, Biosensors, Boehringer Ingelheim, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Chiesi, Daiichi-Sankyo, Eli Lilly, Haemonetics, Janssen, Merck, Novartis, PhaseBio, PLx Pharma, Pfizer, Sanofi and Ventura, outside the present work; he has received research grants from Amgen, AstraZeneca, Bayer, Biosensors, CeloNova, CSL Behring, Daiichi-Sankyo, Eisai, Eli Lilly, Gilead, Janssen, Matsutani Chemical Industry Co., Merck, Novartis, Osprey Medical, Renal Guard Solutions and Scott R. MacKenzie Foundation.

Visit https://duke.is/6/rfys to view a transcript of this episode.

Episode 2: Cangrelor – Upstream P2Y12 Inhibitor Use

This lecture is entitled A Conversation on Lost in Thought: The Hidden Pleasures of the Intellectual Life.

It was presented by Zena Hitz of St John's College and Erin Walsh of the Universty of Chicago on February 2, 2022, at the University of Chicago's Swift Hall.

A Conversation on Lost in Thought: The Hidden Pleasures of the Intellectual Life

Jonathan Brant, Sarah Schnitker, and John W. Boyer on October 17, 2024 at the University of Chicago's Swift Hall.

As scholars such as Julie Reuben have documented, there has been a decline in the mission of moral formation of students over the history of US higher education and this role of the university is no longer to be taken for granted. What role, if any, does the university play in the moral formation of its students? Is moral formation beyond the bounds of its mission or is it inescapable? What virtues are formed in the modern university? This public panel, part of the Annual Meeting of the In Lumine Network, will serve to provide a broad conversation about the role of the university in regard to virtue and moral formation.

---

This event was made possible through the support of ‘In Lumine: Supporting the Catholic Intellectual Tradition on Campuses Nationwide’ (Grant #62372) from the John Templeton Foundation.

Virtue, Moral Formation, and the University

The Lumen Christi Institute for Catholic Thought was founded by Catholic scholars at the University of Chicago in 1997 to bring the light of Christ and the Catholic intellectual and spiritual tradition to the secular academy and the general public. On this station we make available our many lectures and programs, as well as interviews with visiting scholars.

To support our work, visit www.lumenchristi.org/donate

New tracks tagged #Education;