Geogy Vatakencherry's guest appearances

Geogy Vatakencherry

The Sound of IR Podcast

BackTable Vascular & Interventional

The Kinked Wire

Eric Keller

Mike Watts

John Lipman

Hannah Clode

Benjamin Roush

Erik Winterholler

James Swischuk

Nerina DiSomma

Aaron Shiloh

Sanna Herwald

Jagteshwar Sandhu

Venu Vadlamudi

Osman Ahmed

Adam Swersky

Jeffrey Chick

OwlTail

“I don't personally love going too far down the roots of any subspecialty, because then you lose the forest for the trees. And I think ultimately, the more holistic you can be, the better off the patient will be. So if you come in for one problem, you should be able to assess the other problems.” —Geogy Vatakencherry, MD, FSIRHost Warren Krackov, MD, FSIR, speaks with interventional radiologist Geogy Vatakencherry, MD, FSIR, about his clinical interests, the evolution of the specialty and clinical opportunities for IRs-in-training, and more. Note: This episode was recorded on  Aug. 12, 2022.Contact us with your ideas and questions, or read more about about interventional radiology in IR Quarterly magazine or SIR's Patient Center.(c) Society of Interventional Radiology.Support the show

“I don't personally love going too far down the roots of any subspecialty, because then you lose the forest for the trees. And I think ultimately, the more holistic you can be, the better off the patient will be. So if you come in for one problem, you should be able to assess the other problems.” —Geogy Vatakencherry, MD, FSIR Host Warren Krackov, MD, FSIR, speaks with interventional radiologist Geogy Vatakencherry, MD, FSIR, about his clinical interests, the evolution of the specialty and clinical opportunities for IRs-in-training, and more. Note: This episode was recorded on  Aug. 12, 2022. <a href="mailto:irq@sirweb.org?subject=Kinked%20Wire%20podcast"> Contact us</a> with your ideas and questions, or read more about about interventional radiology in <a href="http://sirweb.org/irq" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">IR Quarterly magazine</a> or SIR's <a href="https://www.sirweb.org/patient-center/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Patient Center</a>. (c) <a href="http://sirweb.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Society of Interventional Radiology</a>.<a href="https://www.sirweb.org/corporate-gateway/advertising/" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

Episode 35: IRs in focus | Guest: Geogy Vatakencherry

Kartik Kansagra

In this episode, guest host Dr. Donald Garbett interviews Drs. Geogy Vatakencherry, Zaeem Billah, and Kartik Kansagra about the IR integrated residency, how it’s evolving, and what students should be doing to prepare for this rigorous training program.---CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORMedtronic IN.PACT 018 DCBhttps://www.medtronic.com/018---EARN CMEReflect on how this Podcast applies to your day-to-day and earn AMA PRA Category 1 CMEs: https://earnc.me/5RwqRC---SHOW NOTESWe begin by discussing the VIR program at Kaiser LA. As the program director, Dr. Vatakencherry discusses how he built his residency program and how it has evolved since the inception of the integrated iR residencies. One integral part of this program is weekly continuity clinic, starting in your first year. Dr. Kansagra brought up the idea to Dr. Vatakencherry after noticing that other surgical specialties and interventional cardiology were doing this. This model allows residents to develop longitudinal relationships with patients, understand disease progression and the importance of preventive care and nonoperative management.Next, Dr. Billah discusses his training at Kaiser LA, as a resident in the first year of the new integrated IR residency. They have a categorical program, with a surgery intern year included. He highly suggests that all IR residents should do a surgery year due to its similarity to IR and the skills it provides you. Whether on DR, ICU or IR, all IR residents have daily IR conferences. ICU training begins in the first year, which includes MICU, SICU and CCU rotations. In the PGY-5 year, they get consecutive rotations in stroke neurology and neurointervention.Finally we discuss the future of the VIR integrated residency. Dr. Vatakencherry believes that clinic time is quintessential during IR residency to understand the nuances of “should vs. could” when it comes to operative intervention. In clinic, not only do you see what you do well but more importantly, you see what you don't do well and how you can fix that. This clinical experience cannot be replicated in a year of fellowship. Lastly, Dr. Vatakencherry gives some extremely pertinent advice to fourth year medical students applying to IR integrated residency.

In this episode, guest host Dr. Donald Garbett interviews Drs. Geogy Vatakencherry, Zaeem Billah, and Kartik Kansagra about the IR integrated residency, how it’s evolving, and what students should be doing to prepare for this rigorous training program. --- CHECK OUT OUR SPONSOR Medtronic IN.PACT 018 DCB<a href="https://www.medtronic.com/018" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.medtronic.com/018</a> --- EARN CME Reflect on how this Podcast applies to your day-to-day and earn AMA PRA Category 1 CMEs: <a href="https://earnc.me/5RwqRC" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://earnc.me/5RwqRC</a> --- SHOW NOTES We begin by discussing the VIR program at Kaiser LA. As the program director, Dr. Vatakencherry discusses how he built his residency program and how it has evolved since the inception of the integrated iR residencies. One integral part of this program is weekly continuity clinic, starting in your first year. Dr. Kansagra brought up the idea to Dr. Vatakencherry after noticing that other surgical specialties and interventional cardiology were doing this. This model allows residents to develop longitudinal relationships with patients, understand disease progression and the importance of preventive care and nonoperative management. Next, Dr. Billah discusses his training at Kaiser LA, as a resident in the first year of the new integrated IR residency. They have a categorical program, with a surgery intern year included. He highly suggests that all IR residents should do a surgery year due to its similarity to IR and the skills it provides you. Whether on DR, ICU or IR, all IR residents have daily IR conferences. ICU training begins in the first year, which includes MICU, SICU and CCU rotations. In the PGY-5 year, they get consecutive rotations in stroke neurology and neurointervention. Finally we discuss the future of the VIR integrated residency. Dr. Vatakencherry believes that clinic time is quintessential during IR residency to understand the nuances of “should vs. could” when it comes to operative intervention. In clinic, not only do you see what you do well but more importantly, you see what you don't do well and how you can fix that. This clinical experience cannot be replicated in a year of fellowship. Lastly, Dr. Vatakencherry gives some extremely pertinent advice to fourth year medical students applying to IR integrated residency.

Ep. 240 Changing VIR Training Paradigms with Dr. Zaeem Billah, Dr. Kartik Kansagra, and Dr. Geogy Vatakencherry

Guest Dr. Geogy Vatakencherry Dr. Vatakencherry completed medical school at University of Miami School of Medicine , radiology residency at University of Chicago &amp; IR fellowhsip at UCLA and is the Interventional Radiology Program Director at Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center. .  GVATAKEN (@VISLAMDSCAIP) on Twitter   In today’s episode we are joined by Dr. Geogy Vatakencherry while at ISET 2019 to discuss the role of Interventional Radiology in treating aortic aneurysmal disease. We discuss the indications for endograft placement, management of these patients, techniques, and troubleshooting of difficult endografts and endoleaks. We also discuss the importance of maintaining a clinical perspective and treating the patient &amp; the disease, not just performing a procedure. We end our conversation discussing the future of IR and how the new training pathway will help our future Interventional Radiologists to succeed as the patient’s doctor, not just the doctor’s doctor.  Hosts: Benjamin Roush &amp; Jagteshwar Sandhu Technical Editing: Benjamin Roush Music: Balloons Rising by A. A. Aalto Find the link on our website CC BY NC

<h3>Guest</h3> <h4>Dr. Geogy Vatakencherry</h4> Dr. Vatakencherry completed medical school at University of Miami School of Medicine , radiology residency at University of Chicago &amp; IR fellowhsip at UCLA and is the Interventional Radiology Program Director at Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center. . <ul> <li><a href="https://twitter.com/VISLAMDSCAIP" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">GVATAKEN (@VISLAMDSCAIP) on Twitter</a></li> </ul> In today’s episode we are joined by Dr. Geogy Vatakencherry while at ISET 2019 to discuss the role of Interventional Radiology in treating aortic aneurysmal disease. We discuss the indications for endograft placement, management of these patients, techniques, and troubleshooting of difficult endografts and endoleaks. We also discuss the importance of maintaining a clinical perspective and treating the patient &amp; the disease, not just performing a procedure. We end our conversation discussing the future of IR and how the new training pathway will help our future Interventional Radiologists to succeed as the patient’s doctor, not just the doctor’s doctor. Hosts: Benjamin Roush &amp; Jagteshwar Sandhu Technical Editing: Benjamin Roush Music: Balloons Rising by A. A. Aalto Find the link on our website CC BY NC

Clinical IR & Aortic Disease with Dr. Geogy Vatakencherry by Benjamin Roush & Jagteshwar Sandhu