SGU Episode 234: Difference between revisions
m (template swap) |
m (Add note about episode number) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
NOTE: This is a special episode about the H1N1 Swine Flu and its vaccine. Don't be confused by the numbering; Steve had to change the episode to #234 to, "Keep it from appearing at the top of the RSS feed." | |||
''You can use this outline to help structure the transcription. Click "Edit" above to begin.'' | ''You can use this outline to help structure the transcription. Click "Edit" above to begin.'' | ||
Latest revision as of 09:19, 10 November 2024
NOTE: This is a special episode about the H1N1 Swine Flu and its vaccine. Don't be confused by the numbering; Steve had to change the episode to #234 to, "Keep it from appearing at the top of the RSS feed."
You can use this outline to help structure the transcription. Click "Edit" above to begin.
This transcript is not finished. Please help us finish it! Add a Transcribing template to the top of this transcript before you start so that we don't duplicate your efforts. |
This episode needs: transcription, time stamps, formatting, links, 'Today I Learned' list, categories, segment redirects. Please help out by contributing! |
How to Contribute |
SGU Episode 234 |
---|
November 15th 2009 |
(brief caption for the episode icon) |
Skeptical Rogues |
S: Steven Novella |
Guests |
DG: David Gorski |
MC: Mark Crislip |
JA: Joe Albeitz |
Links |
Download Podcast |
Show Notes |
Forum Discussion |
Introduction[edit]
Voiceover: You're listening to the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, your escape to reality.
S: Good evening. This is Steven Novella, the host of the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, and this is a special episode about the H1N1 or Swine Flu, and the vaccine. For this episode, I am joined by several of my colleagues from Science-Based Medicine. So, joining me for this episode are David Gorski…
DG: Hello.
S: Mark Crislip…
MC: Hello!
S: …and Joe Albeitz.
JA: Hi there.
H1N1 Pandemic Update[edit]
S: Joe, we’re going to start by talking a little bit about the flu itself, influenza; a little bit of quick background on influenza; and, specifically, what we should be expecting this season with the flu.
Influenza Background (0:50)[edit]
JA: Sure. So influenza is nothing new. It’s a virus that we see every single year, and, on average, in the normal flu season, we’ve got about 5-20% of the population that gets infected, about 200,000 people [are] hospitalized, and about 30,000 people in the U.S. are killed from influenza and pneumonia subsequent to influenza.
(laughs)
(laughter)
[inaudible]
Item_2 ()[edit]
- [link_URL publication: title][1]
Item_3 ()[edit]
- [link_URL publication: title][2]
Item_4 ()[edit]
- [link_URL publication: title][3]
Signoff (45:13)[edit]
S: This has been a special episode of the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe. I’d like to thank my colleagues at the Science-Based Medicine blog, Dave, Mark, and Joe, for joining me for this special report on the H1N1 Pandemic. You can read our writings on this topic and other topics of science and medicine at www.sciencebasedmedicine.org. You can also listen to Mark Crislip on his podcast, Quackcast. I also contribute on similar topics to my personal blog, Neurologica, which you can find through the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe homepage, as well as through the Science-Based Medicine page.
Thanks for joining us for this special episode, and we’ll catch you next time at the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe.
S: The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe is produced by the New England Skeptical Society in association with the James Randi Educational Foundation and skepchick.org. For more information on this and other episodes, please visit our website at www.theskepticsguide.org. For questions, suggestions, and other feedback, please use the "Contact Us" form on the website, or send an email to info@theskepticsguide.org. If you enjoyed this episode, then please help us spread the word by voting for us on Digg, or leaving us a review on iTunes. You can find links to these sites and others through our homepage. 'Theorem' is produced by Kineto, and is used with permission.
Today I Learned[edit]
- Fact/Description, possibly with an article reference[4]
- Fact/Description
- Fact/Description
References[edit]
Vocabulary[edit]