Your patients trust you're current. Your residents expect you to know every new guideline. But when do you actually READ the literature? 🧵👇

Has the idea and practice of academic medicine changed in recent years? My perspective on what it means for early-mid career faculty is now online on @doximity. May resonate with other specialties. @MasudHusain @ajlees @NataliaRost @LyellJ https://t.co/ij2vvuqKyt via @doximity

Some of the best medical education happens “in between.” Quick case discussions, treatment pearls, "have you seen this?" moments. Places (platforms?) that recreate this energy > formal lecture halls. Where do your best learning conversations happen #MedTwitter?

Highly recommend giving it a shot (just sign up for the beta) —especially if you’re trying to stay sharp and stay connected without drowning in PDFs.

I thought the value of Oslr would be time savings. And that’s not nothing. But what I’ve found is something more valuable: a tool that challenges me, keeps me connected, and helps me think better. And isn’t that what life-long learning is about?

I’m not in academics anymore, but many of my friends are. When something sparks an idea for a research question, I can send it to them. They can pass it along to fellows, residents, or students. It keeps me connected to that world, too.

It’s become the best way I’ve found to skim the literature, track what’s happening in urogynecology, and figure out which papers I actually want to read deeply. It filters the noise and points me toward what matters to me.

It also makes me reflect on what I know—or what I think I know—about anatomy, physiology, patient education, or treatment. A mentor once told me that a good paper should raise more questions than it answers. Oslr surfaces those questions.

Listening to summaries from colleagues gives me a reason to think about them. It’s a surprising way to reconnect. When I hear their name on an episode, it gives me an easy starting point to reach out and say, “Hey, I heard your paper.”

I’ve been testing https://t.co/MvwghZvthx for a while now. I expected it to help me save time staying up to date with research. It does that—but the real benefits go far beyond efficiency. 🧵🪡

Excellent article by @MidwifeHolly15 on pelvic floor dysfunction in women. “[The pelvic floor works] in sync with your diaphragm, abdominal and back muscles to maintain posture, continence and core stability.” <— SUCH AN IMPORTANT POINT. https://t.co/igzHfh04Wz

Medical knowledge doubled every 50 years in 1950. By 2010? Every 3.5 years. Today? 🤯 No wonder 2 out of 3 physicians feel overwhelmed by information overload. AI may replace us, but in the mean time we need solutions that match the pace of discovery.

🚀 How did gynecologic laparoscopy evolve? And how did endometriosis research grow with it? A quick #MedTwitter 🧵 on 100+ years of innovation, science, and minimally invasive surgery. 👇 #GYN #Endometriosis #Laparoscopy

As we transition from testing to serving more physicians with Oslr, we must add more specialties and journals. Upon first login, a list of suggested journals is provided. I've been expanding these lists. Great to see it grow. #gynfluencer

Great news! Private equity ownership results in worse care at higher costs. I hope more states follow.

Interested in fellowship!? Or how to be a great fellow? Listen in to this amazing podcast I hosted with @Helo_MD and @JSimhan where you’ll get the low down real scoop on all things fellowship for any specialty! Thanks to @_backtableUro and @SWIUorg for this amazing collab!

A new cover for SUPER AGERS after making the NYT bestseller list. Thanks to you for making it the #1 ranked new non-fiction book on Amazon. https://t.co/2LU5uH821R

Please do NOT send a “thank you” by Epic Chat, especially in response to me doing some minor administrative task you made me do. All this does is make me check another message. In fact, *not* receiving another message *is* a better version of ‘thank you’.

What #MedTwitter specialty should be next? #surgery #urology #anesthesia

We're beta launching with 100 #obgyn docs in 90 days. Want early access? Reply 'RESEARCH' or visit https://t.co/KespyHsMHQ

Listen during your commute. Stay current without stealing time from patients or family. Turn car time into continuing education that actually works.