In this episode, Daniel Belkin and Mitch Belkin interview Marc Gosselin, MD about his journey to radiology, being a radiology program director, dealing with burnout, transitioning from academics to private practice, and overdiagnosis in radiology. They discuss in situ thrombosis versus pulmonary emboli, whether medical evidence should have an expiration date, and why physicians should admit fault when they are wrong.
Who is Marc Gosselin?
Dr. Marc Gosselin is the head of cardiopulmonary imaging at Vision radiology, a retired full professor at Oregon Health and Science University. Previously, Dr. Gosselin was a program director of the University of Utah’s radiology program.
References:
- Clinical Features of Pulmonary Embolism (1961)
- Sensible Medicine: Why statins do not cause diabetes
- Marc Gosselin Contact: gosselin at ohsu.edu
One reply on “43. Marc Gosselin, MD: Overdiagnosis, Critical Thinking, Burnout, and Other Topics in Radiology”
This is a very interesting episode for the nontechnical listener. It explains some of the ambiguities that can exist behind a diagnosis. I highly recommend it!