ADA’s ‘Streisand Effect’; ‘Rashtime’ the Musical; RN’s Sixth Sense

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Arghavan Salles, MD, PhD, explained how the “Streisand effect” led to skyrocketing engagement with the editorial distributed at the American Diabetes Association meeting by researchers before they were escorted out by police.

“Better UVA protection, more elegant formulas, less white cast!” Dermatologist Mina Amin, MD, celebrated the first new active sunscreen ingredient approved by the FDA since the late 1990s.

What piece of advice was the toughest pill to swallow as a doctor? For family and obesity medicine physician @doctor.atinuke, it was: “You can’t care more about a patient’s health than they do.”

In honor of the Tony Awards, the American Medical Association put a medical twist on the nominees, including “Rashtime,” “The Rocky O.R. Procedure Show,” and “Cats: The Medical Ball.”

Public health expert Alex Sundermann, DrPH, reacted to the proposed rule that would bestow federal grantmaking decisions to senior political appointees.

When in doubt: CT scan. Physician @doctor.dustin pushed toy buttons to show his most-used phrases in the emergency department.

Ear, nose, and throat doctor Caleb Masterson, DO, reenacted a call with an insurance company in which they said “the quiet part out loud.”

There are many different ways to say “cancel that consult” — neurologist @doctorcerebela demonstrated how different medical specialties pass by the inpatient services desk.

Plastic surgeon Elizabeth Potter, MD, shared how Mark Cuban and Tyson Foods intervened to ensure a young boy could continue receiving necessary treatment.

“Always trust your gut.” @NurseAustin demonstrated the nursing “sixth sense.”

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