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Life Lines is a general interest monthly science podcast of The American Physiological Society. Visit us online at www.lifelines.tv.
APS' Chief Science Officer Dennis Brown, PhD, recently spoke to astronaut and APS member Jessica Meir, PhD, about her work on the Internatio...
From the cutting room floor, here are some of the outtakes about physiology that we thought were just too interesting not to use: 1. Dusty S...
Heart attacks peak during the winter months and cold weather has been thought to be the primary culprit. But cardiologist Robert Kloner of t...
What would it be like to live without being able to detect any odors? For one thing, Thanksgiving would be much less enjoyable, perhaps dist...
Dean Franklin developed the first instruments to measure blood flow and the changes in diameter of the pulsating heart in conscious animals....
You've heard the word telecomm? In this episode, we are going to coin a new word: elecomm , shorthand for elephant communication . Caitlin O...
Episode 24: Pregnancy and Exercise When a pregnant woman exercises, is it good for her fetus? That is the question that researchers Linda Ma...
Three physiologists tell us why the prescription "drink when you are thirsty" is usually the best guideline for deciding when and how much t...
There is nothing like a good laugh, is there? It not only feels great to laugh, it can feel great to hear other people laugh. Beyond brighte...
Did you know that there is a sensor in the nerve endings in the carotid artery that rapidly lowers blood pressure when stimulated? This disc...
Celiac Update. Celiac disease is an uncontrolled immune response to wheat gluten and similar proteins of rye and barley. In those who have c...
Have you ever had an experience like this: You and a friend start jogging together. Neither of you have been exercising much, but after a fe...
Lucy Brown , a neuroscientist at the Albert Einstein School of Medicine, has studied romantic love using functional magnetic resonance imagi...
Accumulating evidence indicates that an increase in particulate air pollution is associated with an increase in heart attacks and deaths. In...
We’ll start this episode by talking about clocks, but not the type of clock that ticks away on your wall. Instead, we’ll talk about the biol...
Why do we feel sleepy after a big Thanksgiving meal? Is there something in the turkey? Are cranberries good for our kidneys? These are some...
Halloween is the theme for October, so we'll talk about sleep paralysis, a condition that has been associated with stories of demon attacks...
Mice are less susceptible to the flu when they eat quercetin, a substance that occurs in fruits and vegetables. Researcher J. Mark Davis wil...
The Buzz in Physiology: (Starts at 2:01) A quick look at studies from APS journals that have been in the news. The Accidental Mind: (Starts...
The Buzz in Physiology: (Begins at 1:34) A quick look at studies from APS journals that have been in the news. Athletic Performance and Caff...
Segment 1: What a Gas. University of Alabama – Birmingham researchers Jeannette Doeller and David Kraus talk about the amazing properties of...
Two segments, total time: 25:48. The second segment 14:40. Segment 1: Warm body, cold heart: Barbara Block of Stanford University talks abou...
Jay B. Dean , a professor at the University of South Florida, discusses the aviation research that physiologists did during World War II. Th...
This is a re-issue of Episode 7! Nanoparticles, which are 1,000 times smaller than a bacterium, are being manufactured and incorporated into...
We continue our coverage of Experimental Biology 2008 with an interview with Michigan State University Professor Stephanie W. Watts, who has...
In this episode of Life Lines, we talk to David Vesely, a professor at the University of South Florida and chief of endocrinology, diabetes...
In this episode, we'll talk to Ronald Sorkness (1:29) about his study on severe asthma that appears in the Journal of Applied Physiology. We...
In this special episode of Life Lines, we talk to John West, a professor of medicine at the University of California, who shares his memorie...
In this special holiday edition of the podcast, we’ll talk to Perry Barboza of the institute of arctic biology at the university of Alaska i...
In this episode of Life Lines, we speak with Todd Kuiken, a doctor at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago and a professor at Northwester...
In this episode, APS Executive Director Martin Frank talks with University of California physiologist John West about snorkeling elephants,...