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COVID-19
Compiled from across the library · built automatically
Educational content from recorded physician discussions — not medical advice. Always talk to your child's care team about your child's situation.
Content of this collection
Pediatricians should be involved in studying space travel effects on children because they take care of children's health and can address many issues, working alongside other disciplines. — Alberto Tozzi, Innovation and patient engagement with Dr Alberto Tozzi · 42:35
AIMed Talks with Dr Todd Ponsky
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video7:32 · Jun 2026
Innovation and patient engagement with Dr Alberto Tozzi
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This week on The Not Mini Adults Podcast - "Pioneers for Children
podcast46:17 · Oct 2026
AI applications in pediatric surgery and clinical transformation with Dr. Todd Ponsky
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AIMed Talks with Dr Todd Ponsky
Dr Anthony Chang, Founder, AIMed speaks with Dr Todd Ponsky, Professor of Surgery, Director of Clinical Growth and Transformation, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital University of Cincinnati.
video7:41 · Oct 2026
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Expert statements from the recordings in this collection.
AIMed Talks with Dr Todd Ponsky
COVID-19 presents a different lung disease pattern than ICU physicians typically see
Host summaryAnthony Chang summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position0:42 ↗
Effective knowledge transfer requires both a platform people will use and a method to filter what information is important
opinionTodd Ponsky1:26 ↗
A communication platform must work with all different types of healthcare professional lifestyles to be effective
opinionTodd Ponsky1:45 ↗
A trusted network is essential, as too much information from too many people creates noise
opinionTodd Ponsky1:58 ↗
Crowdsourcing and AI can help filter important information
opinionTodd Ponsky2:17 ↗
Proning patients and avoiding intubation appears to be a good strategy for some COVID-19 patients, at least early in the disease
Host summaryAnthony Chang summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position3:00 ↗
The COVID-19 crisis exaggerated the pre-existing problem of too many communication channels without knowing which to pay attention to
opinionTodd Ponsky3:35 ↗
Proning was already known but is now being discussed for earlier use in COVID-19
clinicalTodd Ponsky4:00 ↗
Some clinical information like early proning cannot wait 6 months to disseminate
opinionTodd Ponsky4:09 ↗
Pilots always have a co-pilot, but surgeons are oftentimes by themselves in a community doing operations in spaces they're not comfortable with
clinicalTodd Ponsky4:45 ↗
Surgical telementoring allows one surgeon to beam into the room and guide another surgeon with telestration and pointing to make operations safer
clinicalTodd Ponsky5:01 ↗
Telementoring is intended for trained surgeons who need interaction from others, not for novices being told what to do
opinionTodd Ponsky5:18 ↗
Measurements have shown that surgical telementoring absolutely needs to take place
clinicalTodd Ponsky5:27 ↗
Medical-legal issues could get in the way of surgical telementoring implementation
opinionTodd Ponsky5:34 ↗
Real-time peer review should be crowdsourced rather than limited to selected individual peer reviewers
opinionTodd Ponsky6:03 ↗
Senior surgeons who may not be able to operate anymore still have the skill set and know-how to contribute through telementoring
opinionTodd Ponsky6:16 ↗
Two people talking together elevates the entire surgical procedure
opinionTodd Ponsky6:27 ↗
Two surgeons should be walking and telestrating during telementoring
opinionTodd Ponsky6:32 ↗
AI image recognition could be applied live during surgery to implement CT scan data and warn surgeons about anatomical structures like the hepatic artery
opinionTodd Ponsky6:44 ↗
Gastroenterologists are already using real-time AI to determine which lesions to biopsy
Host summaryAnthony Chang summarizing a resource — not the host's own clinical position7:11 ↗
Innovation and patient engagement with Dr Alberto Tozzi
In the 1980s, being able to program a computer and use statistical software packages was extremely unusual in medicine.
opinionAlberto Tozzi6:04 ↗
Bambino Gesù Hospital is owned by the Vatican, with the Pope as the ultimate authority.
clinicalAlberto Tozzi9:57 ↗
During H1N1 pandemic preparedness, an experiment at Bambino Gesù used active RFID tags to track every person in the hospital to understand contact patterns.
clinicalAlberto Tozzi12:04 ↗
Nurses are one of the categories most likely to spread infection in hospitals because they spend significant time with children and care for many patients.
epidemiologicalAlberto Tozzi12:33 ↗
Food distribution staff touch every single bed, making them important vectors for understanding infection spread patterns.
epidemiologicalAlberto Tozzi12:51 ↗
Measuring contact patterns and translating them into numbers is crucial for creating effective infection control policies.
opinionAlberto Tozzi13:06 ↗
Contact tracing apps are powerful tools, but you cannot contact trace people you don't know - this is a basic limitation.
clinicalAlberto Tozzi13:53 ↗
Privacy concerns about contact tracing apps are much greater than healthcare professionals initially expected.
opinionAlberto Tozzi14:11 ↗
Bambino Gesù screens every patient and caregiver with questions, and performs lab diagnostic tests if there is any suspicion of COVID-19.
clinicalAlberto Tozzi15:10 ↗
Northern Italian hospitals were unfortunate because they did not realize the new infection was coming and failed to limit contacts or screen patients.
epidemiologicalAlberto Tozzi15:55 ↗
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