Collection
Built automatically
From across the library
Not curated by a person
Cancer
Compiled from across the library · built automatically
Educational content from recorded physician discussions — not medical advice. Always talk to your child's care team about your child's situation.
Content of this collection
Implicit bias tests should not be used to screen people out of jobs or committees because unconscious associations reflect years of stimuli, not conscious intent; instead, use them to guide education and professional development. — Quinn Capers IV, Unconscious Bias · 50:50
Unconscious Bias
Listen →
This episode is an interactive discussion about Unconscious Bias between Dr. Todd Ponsky, Dr. Julie Freischlag, Dr. Mary Brandt, Dr. Quinn Capers IV, Dr. Alejandra (Alex) Casar Berazaluce, Dr. Rachel (Rae) Hanke, and Dr. Alexander Gibbons.
podcast58:27 · Dec 2020
ACS Icons in Surgery | Jeffrey L. Ponsky, MD, FACS
Watch →
About American College of Surgeons:
The American College of Surgeons (ACS) is a scientific and educational association of surgeons that was founded in 1913 to improve the quality of care for the surgical patient by setting high standards f
video20:00 · Jul 2026
Single-visit surgery decreases the amount of time families take off work to come to clinic and makes surgeon time more efficient. — Ray, JPS Journal Club: June 2019 · 2:17
JPS Journal Club: June 2019
Watch →
Drs Todd Ponsky, Alexander Gibbons, Alex Casar, and Rae Hanke come together to discuss three articles from the American Academy of Pediatrics issue of the Journal of Pediatric Surgery (June 2019). Join as we discuss the financial feasibilit
video · Jul 2019
Best of the Best Gen Surg - Limited Health Literacy is Associated with Reduced Adherence to ERP Components. - Dr. Shao
Watch →
Listen to Connie Shao gave her presentation of "Limited Health Literacy is Associated with Reduced Adherence to ERP Components" at the first ever Best of the Best in General Surgery event.
video9:23 · Sep 2022
Female Fertility Cryopreservation Outcomes in Childhood Cancer: A Systematic Review
Watch →
New article you should know by Dr. Cecilia Gigena. Selected by Dr. Jose Campos & the Chilean Society of pediatric Surgery
"Female Fertility Cryopreservation Outcomes in Childhood Cancer: A Systematic Review"
Authors: Srinithya R. Gil
video0:59 · May 2024
Female Fertility Cryopreservation Outcomes in Childhood Cancer: A Systematic Review
Watch →
Srinithya R. Gillipelli, Luca Pio, Paul D. Losty, Abdelhafeez H. Abdelhafeez
Background and aims: As survival rates in childhood cancer progress significantly, health outcomes in adulthood are pivotal to quality of life (QoL). Female pat
video0:56 · Dec 2024
When creating AI-generated content and dealing with patient information, it is very important to use local generative AI models instead of large language models that share information externally. — Rami Shaaban, Dr. Ramy Shaaban - Best of the Best in Pediatric Surgery 2025 · 6:59
Machine Learning Applications in Healthcare - Transforming Healthcare, Episode 8, Part 2
Watch →
In a previous video we introduced the concept of machine learning aka ML. In this video we’ll discuss the way to apply ML in healthcare with some examples. Here’s what you need to know in a nutshell!
Hosts: Em Tombash, MD
Machine lear
video · Sep 2022
Disruptive AI technologies transforming healthcare and medical education
Watch →
This session is on the top disruptive techologies in healthcare with Drs. Em Gootee & Ramy Shaaban.
The 11th Annual Pediatric Surgery Update Course was held on August 29, 2023 in Cleveland, Ohio and was livestreamed to a global audien
video34:52 · Oct 2023
Dr. Timothy B. Lautz - Best of the Best in Pediatric Surgery 2025
Watch →
Watch IPSO's Dr. Timothy B. Lautz’s presentation on “Ubiquitous folate receptor expression in pediatric and adolescent solid tumors- Opportunity for intraoperative visualization with the novel fluorescent agent pafolacianine” at the 2025 Be
video10:39 · Mar 2025
Dr. Ramy Shaaban - Best of the Best in Pediatric Surgery 2025
Watch →
Watch IPEG's Dr. Ramy Shaaban’s presentation on “Embracing the future: the impact and integration of AI, ML, and LLMS in modern healthcare” at the 2025 Best of the Best in Pediatric Surgery event!
Moderators: Drs. Todd Ponsky, Dan von Al
video9:23 · Mar 2025
There are no clear national guidelines on disposition of gametes for reproductive purposes after patient death, and court decisions on posthumous reproduction vary widely by state. — McGowan, Ethical Considerations in Pediatric Fertility Preservation: Pediatric... · 15:20
Ethical Considerations in Pediatric Fertility Preservation: Pediatric...
Watch →
During the Pediatric Oncofertility: A Comprehensive Review Course in 2017, course faculty discuss the strategies in preserving fertility in pediatric oncology patients and other at-risk children. In this session, Dr. Michelle McGowan discus
video32:54 · Jan 2019
Off the grid: how I got off the grid & you can too | Lee Ponsky | TEDxCLE
Watch →
Chief of the Department of Urologic Oncology at University Hospitals in Cleveland, Ohio Lee Ponsky meets patients daily that "live with regret." His interactions with these individuals & his own family inspired him to take a year, get off t
video20:01 · Jul 2026
The oncologist on the fertility team provides risk assessment information to either the gynecologist or urologist depending on whether the consultation is for a male or female patient. — Hefkin, Keys to Building a Successful Interdisciplinary Program-Creating the... · 4:00
Keys to Building a Successful Interdisciplinary Program-Creating the...
Watch →
During the Pediatric Oncofertility: A Comprehensive Review Course in 2017, course faculty discuss the strategies in preserving fertility in pediatric oncology patients and other at-risk children. In this session, Dr. Holly Hoefgen discusses
video10:12 · Jan 2019
Summaries and takeaways+ Show
The doctors in this collection+ Show
All expert statements+ Show
Expert statements from the recordings in this collection.
Female Fertility Cryopreservation Outcomes in Childhood Cancer: A Systematic Review
Gillippelli et al. performed a systematic retrospective review of female fertility cryopreservation outcomes in children with cancer
clinicalAlex Halpern0:13 ↗
The review initially examined 104 abstracts and 34 full text articles
clinicalAlex Halpern0:19 ↗
12 studies were included in the final systematic review
clinicalAlex Halpern0:19 ↗
Ovarian tissue cryopreservation was performed in 501 patients across the included studies
epidemiologicalAlex Halpern0:27 ↗
5.9% of patients who underwent ovarian tissue cryopreservation later received ovarian tissue transplantation
epidemiologicalAlex Halpern0:27 ↗
33% of patients who underwent ovarian tissue transplantation were able to become pregnant
clinicalAlex Halpern0:38 ↗
Ovarian tissue cryopreservation has great advantages for pediatric cancer patients but needs to be studied further
opinionAlex Halpern0:44 ↗
The systematic review aimed to highlight outcomes of cryopreservation in pediatric female patients with cancer
Host summaryCecilia Gigena summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:11 ↗
The review included 12 studies with 612 patients total
Host summaryCecilia Gigena summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:20 ↗
501 patients underwent ovarian tissue cryopreservation
Host summaryCecilia Gigena summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:26 ↗
Only 30 of the 501 patients received ovarian tissue transplantation
Host summaryCecilia Gigena summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:31 ↗
Of the 30 patients who received transplantation, 9 got pregnant
Host summaryCecilia Gigena summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:36 ↗
Only 6 of the 9 pregnancies resulted in live birth
Host summaryCecilia Gigena summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:40 ↗
More high quality studies are needed to understand cryopreservation better and improve its outcomes
Host summaryCecilia Gigena summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:43 ↗
Ethical Considerations in Pediatric Fertility Preservation: Pediatric...
The first live birth with in vitro fertilization was in 1978, approaching 40 years ago at the time of this discussion.
epidemiologicalMcGowan1:30 ↗
The field of bioethics emerged in the post-Nuremberg era and gained footing in the 1960s and 1970s, founded by philosophers and theologians grappling with new technologies including transplantation, life support, and assisted reproduction.
clinicalMcGowan1:45 ↗
Some religious traditions, particularly Catholicism, are opposed to any form of assisted reproduction.
clinicalMcGowan3:40 ↗
There are gendered moral burdens in fertility preservation: suggesting fertility preservation for a post-pubertal male is qualitatively different than for a female of any age due to differences in invasiveness of procedures.
opinionMcGowan5:40 ↗
There is very little tracking of offspring of fertility treatments nationally, though data collection is increasingly starting for children born from in vitro fertilization.
epidemiologicalMcGowan9:20 ↗
Connecticut recently changed its definition of infertility from 6-12 months of inability to conceive to anyone with medical necessity.
guidelineMcGowan12:10 ↗
Some patients undergoing fertility preservation today are anticipated to keep tissues or cells in storage for 20 to 30 years, but there is no data on success rates for tissues stored that long.
clinicalMcGowan13:40 ↗
There are no clear national guidelines on disposition of gametes for reproductive purposes after patient death, and court decisions on posthumous reproduction vary widely by state.
guidelineMcGowan15:20 ↗
In pediatric decision-making, there is a gradation of consent: informed consent (typically age 18+), pediatric assent (typically ages 11-13), and best-interest standard for younger or less mature patients.
guidelineMcGowan17:00 ↗
Embryo cryopreservation has a 33-52% success rate.
clinicalMcGowan19:10 ↗
Oocyte cryopreservation transitioned from experimental to established standard of care in the last five years (prior to this discussion), so success rates are not as well established as for embryo cryopreservation.
clinicalMcGowan19:20 ↗
Testicular tissue cryopreservation currently has no live birth rates in humans.
clinicalMcGowan20:00 ↗
Fair equality of opportunity theory argues that fertility preservation ought to be made equally available to all who could benefit, requiring changes to institutional and societal practices around healthcare access.
opinionMcGowan21:20 ↗
Reproductive justice scholars describe 'stratified reproduction' as distribution between haves and have-nots in reproductive terms; assisted reproduction is already stratified by privilege.
opinionMcGowan22:00 ↗
A hub-and-spoke model is proposed where large centers with fertility preservation programs provide consultation and resources to smaller centers, with patients traveling to the hub for experimental procedures requiring specialized expertise.
opinionHefkin23:00 ↗
Most adult gynecologists are comfortable doing adolescent gynecology, but the discomfort comes with how young a patient they are comfortable operating on; ovarian tissue cryopreservation may require oophorectomy on a 1-2 month old infant.
clinicalHefkin25:22 ↗
What's new+ Show