Podcasts
New Podcasts
Rabbit Fever in Organ Transplant Recipients
Macrophage Activation Associated with Ebola
Developing Biological Reference Materials to Prepare for Epidemics
Zika IgM Detection a Year or More after Illness
Tuberculosis Surveillance and Control in Puerto Rico
Past Podcasts
Volume 7-2001 and Volume 5-1999 are links to podcasts recorded in 2015 about articles that appeared in EID during those years. Volume 12-2006 is a link to a podcast recorded in 2018.
Volume 25—2019
Volume 25, Number 4—April 2019
Rabbit Fever in Organ Transplant Recipients
Listen Now or Download MP3 Length: 23:22
Dr. Matthew Kuehnert, medical director for MTF Biologics, the nation's largest tissue bank, and an Associate Editor for the EID journal, discusses how rabbit fever was spread to three patients who received organ transplants.
Download Transcript [PDF - 149KB - 6 pages]
View full-text article: Francisella tularensis Transmission by Solid Organ Transplantation, 2017
Volume 25, Number 3—March 2019
Meningitis in U.S. Colleges
Listen Now or Download MP3 Length: 17:18
Dr. Heidi Soeters, an epidemiologist at CDC, discusses new vaccines for preventing certain types of meningococcal diseases.
Download Transcript [PDF - 38KB - 6 pages]
View full-text article: University-Based Outbreaks of Meningococcal Disease Caused by Serogroup B, United States, 2013–2018
Tuberculosis Surveillance and Control in Puerto Rico
Listen Now or Download MP3 Length: 27:47
Dr. Emilio Dirlikov, a CDC epidemiologist, discusses his historical review of tuberculosis surveillance and control in Puerto Rico.
Download Transcript [PDF - 77KB - 8 pages]
View full-text article: Tuberculosis Surveillance and Control, Puerto Rico, 1898–2015
Volume 25, Number 2—February 2019
Developing Biological Reference Materials to Prepare for Epidemics
Listen Now or Download MP3 Length: 22:29
Dr. Tommy Rampling, a clinician and academic fellow at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in London, discusses the need for biological reference materials to prepare for high-threat pathogens.
Download Transcript [PDF - 45KB - 7 pages]
View full-text article: International Biological Reference Preparations for Epidemic Infectious Diseases
Macrophage Activation Associated with Ebola
Listen Now or Download MP3 Length: 15:26
Dr. Anita McElroy, a pediatric infectious disease physician and scientist at the University of Pittsburg and a guest researcher at CDC, discusses her article about macrophages, an infection-fighting cell, and their connection with Ebola.
Download Transcript [PDF - 35KB - 5 pages]
View full-text article: Macrophage Activation Marker Soluble CD163 Associated with Fatal and Severe Ebola Virus Disease in Humans
Zika IgM Detection a Year or More after Illness
Listen Now or Download MP3 Length: 15:36
Isabel Griffin, an outbreak epidemiologist at the Florida Department of Health in Miami, discusses the surprising long duration of IgM antibodies in Zika patients.
Download Transcript [PDF - 37KB - 5 pages]
View full-text article: Zika Virus IgM Detection and Neutralizing Antibody Profiles 12–19 Months after Illness Onset
Volume 25, Number 1—January 2019
A Koala Bite Wound and Lonepinella Infection
Listen Now or Download MP3 Length: 18:35
Dr. Holly Sinclair, medical doctor in clinical microbiology and infectious diseases at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital, discusses a new type of infection spread through the bite of koalas.
Download Transcript [PDF - 36KB - 5 pages]
View full-text article: Identification of Lonepinella sp. in Koala Bite Wound Infections, Queensland, Australia
In Memoriam: Katrin Kohl
Listen Now or Download MP3 Length: 21:52
Dr. Nina Marano and Dr. Steve Waterman of CDC discuss the life and public health contributions of their CDC colleague, Dr. Katrin Kohl, who died unexpectedly in 2018 at the age of 54.
Download Transcript [PDF - 48KB - 6 pages]
View full-text article: In Memoriam: Katrin Susanne Kohl (1964–2018)
Using Genomic Data to Find the Source of Salmonella enterica Typhimurium
Listen Now or Download MP3 Length: 13:50
Dr. Xiangyu Deng, an assistant professor at the University of Georgia, discusses the use of genomic sequencing to identify the source of salmonella infection.
Download Transcript [PDF - 57KB - 4 pages]
View full-text article: Zoonotic Source Attribution of Salmonella enterica Serotype Typhimurium Using Genomic Surveillance Data, United States
Page created: 12/19/2018
Page updated: 5/16/2019
The conclusions, findings, and opinions expressed by authors contributing to this journal do not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the Public Health Service, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or the authors' affiliated institutions. Use of trade names is for identification only and does not imply endorsement by any of the groups named above.
