Cortney Gensemer's guest appearances

Cortney Gensemer

Hypermobility Happy Hour

Bendy Bodies with the Hypermobility MD, Dr. Linda Bluestein

OwlTail

Victoria Daylor

Linda Bluestein

Symptomatic joint hypermobility can be difficult to understand and can present in so many different ways. Recently, Victoria Daylor, Dr. Cortney Gensemer, Dr. Russell Norris, and Dr. Linda Bluestein published a CME two-part series titled “Hope for Hypermobility - An Integrative Approach to Treating Symptomatic Joint Hypermobility”. We were able to sit down with Dr. Gensemer, Ms. Daylor, and Dr. Bluestein to discuss their research and the results. They share how the collaboration came about and the developmental process they went through. The co-authors reveal their intentions behind the articles, and three things they want people to know about symptomatic joint hypermobility (SJH). The panel of guests discuss what they see for the future of joint hypermobility and related conditions, and stress the importance of properly done research. Written to be accessible both for people with SJH and medical professionals, these articles may well be a defining reference for many people in the future! With limited-time free access to Part 1 and Part 2 of this peer reviewed series, you will want to dive into these papers and share with others as soon as possible! . . . . . #Hypermobility #ChronicPain #ConnectiveTissueDisorder #JointSupport #MedicalResearch #JointPain #SymptomManagement #Healthcare #PatientEducation #DoctorPatientRelationship #HopeForHypermobility #KnowledgeIsPower #Education #Scientist #WomenInStem #DisabledInStem --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bendy-bodies/message

Symptomatic joint hypermobility can be difficult to understand and can present in so many different ways. Recently, Victoria Daylor, Dr. Cortney Gensemer, Dr. Russell Norris, and Dr. Linda Bluestein published a CME two-part series titled “Hope for Hypermobility - An Integrative Approach to Treating Symptomatic Joint Hypermobility”. We were able to sit down with Dr. Gensemer, Ms. Daylor, and Dr. Bluestein to discuss their research and the results. They share how the collaboration came about and the developmental process they went through. The co-authors reveal their intentions behind the articles, and three things they want people to know about symptomatic joint hypermobility (SJH). The panel of guests discuss what they see for the future of joint hypermobility and related conditions, and stress the importance of properly done research. Written to be accessible both for people with SJH and medical professionals, these articles may well be a defining reference for many people in the future! With limited-time free access to <a href="https://journals.lww.com/topicsinpainmanagement/Fulltext/2023/03000/Hope_for_Hypermobility__Part_1_An_Integrative.1.aspx" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Part 1</a> and <a href="https://journals.lww.com/topicsinpainmanagement/Fulltext/2023/04000/Hope_for_Hypermobility__Part_2_An_Integrative.1.aspx" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Part 2</a> of this peer reviewed series, you will want to dive into these papers and share with others as soon as possible! . . . . . #Hypermobility #ChronicPain #ConnectiveTissueDisorder #JointSupport #MedicalResearch #JointPain #SymptomManagement #Healthcare #PatientEducation #DoctorPatientRelationship #HopeForHypermobility #KnowledgeIsPower #Education #Scientist #WomenInStem #DisabledInStem --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bendy-bodies/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bendy-bodies/message</a>

68. Fostering Hope for Hypermobility with Cortney Gensemer, PhD, Victoria Daylor, and Linda Bluestein, MD

Russell Norris

On this episode of Hypermobility Happy Hour we have two very special guests--Dr. Russell Norris, head of the Norris Lab at the Medical University of South Carolina and Cortney Gensemer, a graduate student and PhD candidate in the Norris Lab.  The Norris lab has made some very exciting discoveries relating to connective tissue disorders and hypermobility specifically and so we’re very excited to get an update about what they’re doing and what the future might hold in terms of diagnosis and even treatments for hypermobility conditions.  The Norris lab is a multidisciplinary laboratory with students and PhD graduates who use various molecular, biochemical and biomechanical tools to understand connective tissue conditions. Dr. Norris and his laboratory have spent over two decades working to understand the genetics of cardiovascular diseases including cardiomyopathies, mitral valve prolapse, aortic stenosis, and other aortic valve diseases.  Recently, the Norris lab made a discovery of a very strong candidate gene for hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome.Norris Lab | College of Medicine | MUSC https://medicine.musc.edu/departments/regenerative-medicine/research/norris-labMUSC researchers announce gene mutation discovery associated with EDS | MUSC | Charleston, SC https://web.musc.edu/about/news-center/2021/07/14/musc-researchers-announce-gene-mutation-discovery-associated-with-eds-ehlers-danlos

On this episode of Hypermobility Happy Hour we have two very special guests--Dr. Russell Norris, head of the Norris Lab at the Medical University of South Carolina and Cortney Gensemer, a graduate student and PhD candidate in the Norris Lab. The Norris lab has made some very exciting discoveries relating to connective tissue disorders and hypermobility specifically and so we’re very excited to get an update about what they’re doing and what the future might hold in terms of diagnosis and even treatments for hypermobility conditions. The Norris lab is a multidisciplinary laboratory with students and PhD graduates who use various molecular, biochemical and biomechanical tools to understand connective tissue conditions. Dr. Norris and his laboratory have spent over two decades working to understand the genetics of cardiovascular diseases including cardiomyopathies, mitral valve prolapse, aortic stenosis, and other aortic valve diseases. Recently, the Norris lab made a discovery of a very strong candidate gene for hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome. Norris Lab | College of Medicine | MUSC <a href="https://medicine.musc.edu/departments/regenerative-medicine/research/norris-lab" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://medicine.musc.edu/departments/regenerative-medicine/research/norris-lab</a> MUSC researchers announce gene mutation discovery associated with EDS | MUSC | Charleston, SC <a href="https://web.musc.edu/about/news-center/2021/07/14/musc-researchers-announce-gene-mutation-discovery-associated-with-eds-ehlers-danlos" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://web.musc.edu/about/news-center/2021/07/14/musc-researchers-announce-gene-mutation-discovery-associated-with-eds-ehlers-danlos</a>