Guest Surfer and regular listener Dr. Ian Rowe joins the Surfers to discuss how everyday patient treatment in the clinic once was and how COVID-19 and the news we discuss weekly on SurfingNASH have changed practice.
This week's Guest Surfer, Dr. Ian Rowe, devotes roughly half his time to treating patients in his Hepatology practice in Leeds, UK, and the other half on research and teaching issues. He joined the Surfers to discuss how patients were referred to his clinic and how he treated them before COVID-19, and how the demands of the pandemic have changed practices in the clinic. Not surprisingly, the conversation turned to the best way to use the diagnostics we have and how events of the past year have increased the productive focus on using better diagnostics while simultaneously using diagnostics better. Along the way, learn about a significant research effort (350,000 patient records!) Dr. Rowe and his colleague, Dr. Richard Parker have undertaken and why sequential use of multiple non-invasive tests may offer the winning strategy for improving patient treatment.
Guest Surfer and regular listener Dr. Ian Rowe joins the Surfers to discuss how everyday patient treatment in the clinic once was and how COVID-19 and the news we discuss weekly on SurfingNASH have changed practice.
This week's Guest Surfer, Dr. Ian Rowe, devotes roughly half his time to treating patients in his Hepatology practice in Leeds, UK, and the other half on research and teaching issues. He joined the Surfers to discuss how patients were referred to his clinic and how he treated them before COVID-19, and how the demands of the pandemic have changed practices in the clinic. Not surprisingly, the conversation turned to the best way to use the diagnostics we have and how events of the past year have increased the productive focus on using better diagnostics while simultaneously using diagnostics better. Along the way, learn about a significant research effort (350,000 patient records!) Dr. Rowe and his colleague, Dr. Richard Parker have undertaken and why sequential use of multiple non-invasive tests may offer the winning strategy for improving patient treatment.