Life Lines - The Podcast of The American Physiological Society   /     Episode 29: Outtakes

Description

From the cutting room floor, here are some of the outtakes about physiology that we thought were just too interesting not to use:1.    Dusty Sarazan describes one way that physiological research helped advance cardiac surgery, and also how research led to the development of the modern treadmill2.    David Linden talks about our imperfect memories3.    David Kraus tells us why we are so sensitive to the odor of hydrogen sulfide gas (what is hydrogen sulfide gas? where does it come from and what does it do?).

Summary

Life Lines is a general interest science podcast of The American Physiological Society dedicated to conveying the "phizz" in physiology. Physiology is the study of how the body works, from all the body's major systems and functions to the molecules and cells that work in such remarkable ways to keep us healthy. Each episode includes three segments: - An interview with the author of a recent physiological study - An answer to a question about how the body works - A feature interview with a physiologist about his or her work If you would like a summary of the recent physiological studies featured on the program, please visit www.lifelines.tv. To ask Life Lines a question about physiology please skype "Physcast" or call 301-637-5634.

Subtitle
From the cutting room floor, here are some of the outtakes about physiology that we thought were just too interesting not to use:1.    Dusty Sarazan describes one way that physiological research helped advance cardiac surgery, and also...
Duration
12:40
Publishing date
2010-01-08 21:58
Link
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/lifelinestv/~3/0oKc23ScuWg/episode-29-outtakes
Contributors
  The American Physiological Society
author  
Enclosures
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/lifelinestv/~5/sg2rWC5Mg1o/Episode_29__Outtakes.mp3
audio/mpeg