Podcasts
New Podcasts
Adverse Outcomes of Travel-Related Cosmetic Procedures among US Residents, 2014-2024
Liquid Bread and Invisible Worlds-Beer, Fungi, and the Origins of Microbial Control
Campylobacteriosis Outbreak Linked to Municipal Water, Nebraska, USA, 2021
National Surveillance of Human Ehrlichiosis Caused by Ehrlichia ewingii, United States, 2013-2021
Homelessness and Bartonella quintana Infections
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.
Dr. Nic Hoffmann, a medical historian, and Dr. Shawn Lockhart, a senior advisor for mycology with the Mycotic Diseases Branch at CDC, discuss the history of beer and fermentation, the hidden world of fungi, and the evolving role of fungi in human health and disease.
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View full-text article: Liquid Bread and Invisible Worlds—Beer, Fungi, and the Origins of Microbial Control
Kiara McNamara, a nurse epidemiologist in CDC's Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion, and Rhett Stoney, an epidemiologist and lead for medical tourism in CDC's Division of Global Migration Health, discuss their study on adverse outcomes of cosmetic procedures among US residents who traveled domestically and internationally for these procedures between 2014 and 2024.
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View full-text article: Adverse Outcomes of Travel-Related Cosmetic Procedures among US Residents, 2014–2024
Dr. Faisal Ali and Dr. Jennifer Tam from the British Columbia Children's Hospital and University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, Dr. Rohit Vijh from the Vancouver Coastal Health Public Health Surveillance Unit, and Dr. Anya Smith from the BC Centre for Disease Control discuss a cluster of meningoencephalitis cases caused by snowshoe hare virus and describe the public health investigation and mosquito surveillance pilot project that followed.
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View full-text article: Pediatric Meningoencephalitis Cluster Caused by Snowshoe Hare Virus, Whistler, British Columbia, Canada, 2024
Dr. Richard Stanton, a molecular epidemiologist at CDC's Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion, and Dr. Allison James, a veterinarian and microbiologist at CDC's Division of Foodborne, Waterborne, and Environmental Diseases, discuss their study on genetically similar high-risk strains of carbapenemase-producing Enterobacterales found in humans and companion animals in the United States.
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View full-text article: Genetically Similar High-Risk Strains of Carbapenemase-Producing Enterobacterales in Humans and Companion Animals, United States






