On this episode of Scrubcast, episode of Scrubcast features Dr. Jeong Hyun, an assistant professor in the division of pediatric surgery at Stanford University, discusses his journey to becoming a surgeon scientist. Hyun’s research is focused on Crohn's disease and how strictures develop in the intestines. Shout out to MD/PhD candidate Khristian Bauer-Rowe, who he collaborated with on the September article in Cell looking at the role of creeping fat and CTHRC1+ fibroblasts.
The episode also touches on Dr. Hyun's personal interests, including his unexpected love for country music, which he developed while working in Kansas City. The discussion concludes with Dr. Hyun acknowledging the uncertainties in research funding and the importance of vulnerability and resilience in both personal and professional life.
Link to article: https://www.cell.com/cell/abstract/S0092-8674(25)01018-9
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On this episode of Scrubcast, episode of Scrubcast features Dr. Jeong Hyun, an assistant professor in the division of pediatric surgery at Stanford University, discusses his journey to becoming a surgeon scientist. Hyun’s research is focused on Crohn's disease and how strictures develop in the intestines. Shout out to MD/PhD candidate Khristian Bauer-Rowe, who he collaborated with on the September article in Cell looking at the role of creeping fat and CTHRC1+ fibroblasts.
The episode also touches on Dr. Hyun's personal interests, including his unexpected love for country music, which he developed while working in Kansas City. The discussion concludes with Dr. Hyun acknowledging the uncertainties in research funding and the importance of vulnerability and resilience in both personal and professional life.
Link to article: https://www.cell.com/cell/abstract/S0092-8674(25)01018-9
Breast Cancer Surgery & Innovative Rehabilitation with Dr. Kim Stone
Scrubcast
17 minutes 18 seconds
1 year ago
Breast Cancer Surgery & Innovative Rehabilitation with Dr. Kim Stone
In this episode, host Rachel Baker sits down with Dr. Kim Stone, a clinical associate professor in the surgical oncology breast section at Stanford University. Together, they discuss Dr. Stone’s journey into breast surgery, the importance of early mammograms, and an exciting new project utilizing virtual reality for patient rehabilitation.
⏰ Episode Highlights:
• [00:00:00] Introduction to Dr. Kim Stone
• [00:01:00] Dr. Stone’s passion for breast surgery
• [00:02:00] Mammogram guidelines—When should you start?
• [00:06:00] The impact of breast cancer surgery on upper extremity function
• [00:10:00] Using Virtual Reality for patient rehab—How did it start?
• [00:12:00] Assessing the feasibility of VR in rehabilitation
• [00:15:00] Celebrating women in surgery: Dr. Laura Esserman
• [00:16:00] Wisdom for life: "Don’t try to make a happy kid happier"
🔗 Useful Links:
• Seed Grant Grand Rounds: Virtual Reality for Surgical Prehabilitation and Rehabilitation by Dr. Cindy Kin https://youtu.be/KmEMhgsUs3I?si=5H8B2SJQH9-kb2Sq)
💬 Join the Conversation: We’d love to hear your thoughts! Leave us a comment below with your questions or experiences related to breast surgery, rehabilitation, or virtual health innovations.
📅 Subscribe for more episodes on surgical research and innovative medical practices at Stanford University!
Scrubcast
On this episode of Scrubcast, episode of Scrubcast features Dr. Jeong Hyun, an assistant professor in the division of pediatric surgery at Stanford University, discusses his journey to becoming a surgeon scientist. Hyun’s research is focused on Crohn's disease and how strictures develop in the intestines. Shout out to MD/PhD candidate Khristian Bauer-Rowe, who he collaborated with on the September article in Cell looking at the role of creeping fat and CTHRC1+ fibroblasts.
The episode also touches on Dr. Hyun's personal interests, including his unexpected love for country music, which he developed while working in Kansas City. The discussion concludes with Dr. Hyun acknowledging the uncertainties in research funding and the importance of vulnerability and resilience in both personal and professional life.
Link to article: https://www.cell.com/cell/abstract/S0092-8674(25)01018-9
