Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine in division of Nephrology at Stanford School of Medicine, Fahmeedah Kamal, MD, covers: • Pathogenesis of lupus and lupus nephritis • Clinical manifestations of lupus nephritis and appropriate diagnostic testing • Management and treatment of lupus nephritis About the Speaker: Fahmeedah Kamal, MD is an Assistant Professor of Medicine in the Division of Nephrology. She is part of the Glomerular Disease Center at Stanford and has a busy outpatient and inpatient clinical practice. She participates as a Stanford PI and Co-PI on multiple clinical trials related to Membranous Nephropathy, IgA Nephropathy and Lupus Nephritis. She is also the Director of Quality and Wellness for the Division. She is passionate about teaching and is the Associate Program Director for the Nephrology Fellowship.

"The ABCs of Preventive Cardiology" Speaker: Dr. Sandra Tsai, MD, MPH Clinical Associate Professor Primary Care and Population Health Stanford University School of Medicine About the Speaker: Dr. Tsai earned her medical degree from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in Dallas and her Master's degree in Public Health at the University of California, Berkeley. She completed a residency in internal medicine at University of Texas Southwestern and a post-doctoral fellowship in cardiovascular disease prevention at the Stanford Prevention Research Center. Today she practices out of several clinics for Stanford Health Care. They include Preventive Cardiology, Women's Heart Health, The Hypertension Center and Primary Care and Population Health Clinics at Stanford. Her specialties include cardiometabolic diseases, such as pre-diabetes and diabetes, hypertension, lipid disorders and weight management.

Project Baseline Health Study - Participant Appreciation Event "Cancer: Prevention, Diagnostics & Treatment" Project Baseline Health Study 2021 Virtual Fall Lecture Speaker: George Sledge, MD Professor of Medicine Stanford University School of Medicine Introduction by Kenneth Mahaffey, MD Professor Vice Chair of Clinical Research, Department of Medicine Director, Stanford Center for Clinical Research, Stanford University School of Medicine

"Responsibilities of the Investigator and Clinical Research Coordinator" SCCR Virtual Good Clinical Practice Workshop December 2, 2022 Speakers: Kiera Davis, MS, RN, BSN Leonard Basobas, MS About the Speakers: Kiera Davis, MS, RN, BSN, is the Associate Director for Education and Training at SCCR, working to improve clinical research education and training across the School of Medicine. Kiera also functions as the Program Management Office (PMO) Lead, providing oversight and guidance to SHC Tri-Valley as they expand the research enterprise in the East Bay. Kiera has over 10 years of research experience and has worked at Stanford for the last 7 years, previously working as a pediatric cardiac intensive care nurse. Leonard Basobas, MS, is currently the Director of Growth & Development for the Emergency Medicine-Clinical Research Unit (EM-CRU) at Stanford University. He has over 20 years of experience in the field of Clinical Research, he was a Sr. Research Manager at Stanford Center for Clinical Research (SCCR), and a Study Lead, Sr. Project Manager at various academic institutions, Contract Research Organizations (CROs), large health care systems, and in the private sector. Leonard has extensive experience successfully building and managing cross-functional teams, and training and developing staff in accordance with Good Clinical Practice and federal regulations.

In this SCCR Science Series session, Elaine Costa, MD, a postdoctoral scholar in the Department of Otolaryngology, Head, and Neck Surgery (OHNS) provides an overview of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Here, she covers how to: 1. Identify and describe the clinical features and diagnostic criteria of OSA 2. Understand the various diagnostic tools and methods used to diagnose OSA 3. Recognize the pathophysiology and key risk factors associated with OSA 4. Assess the long-term cardiovascular risks associated with OSA 5. Evaluate the range of treatment options available for OSA About the Instructor: Dr. Elaine Costa is a postdoctoral scholar at Stanford University School of Medicine in the Department of Otolaryngology. Her current research focuses on Obstructive Sleep Apnea, from diagnosis to evaluation of clinical outcomes post-surgical intervention. She earned her medical doctorate at Universidade Federal de Pernambuco and holds a master's degree in sciences from Universidade Estadual de Campinas, where she also specialized in otolaryngology. Dr. Costa has foundational research experience from Brunel University London and has honed her clinical research, project management, analytical skills and leadership in academia during her trainings over the last 12 years.

Clinical Scholar in the Division of Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care Medicine at Stanford, Andrew Moore, MD, provides a foundation in medical terminology and common medical acronyms. In this session, he discusses the typical components of medical terms as well as the important anatomic landmarks, which in combination can be used to interpret the majority of medical terminology. Topics include: • Key roots, prefixes, and suffixes for medical terms • Important anatomic terminology • Importance of acronyms in medical practice • When the use of medical acronyms is appropriate and when it should be avoided • Common medical acronyms, abbreviations, and colloquialisms • Resources to improve health literacy Andrew Moore, MD, is a pulmonary and critical care medicine instructor at Stanford. He grew up in Virginia and completed his Bachelor’s in Neuroscience at the College of William and Mary followed by his MD at the University of Virginia School of Medicine and his residency and chief residency here at Stanford. He works clinically in the intensive care unit (ICU) and his research focuses on the use of bioinformatics to develop better diagnostic and prognostic tools in the ICU.

An Overview of Science of Nutrition Monday, February 1, 2020 Zoom Webinar Recording We invited Professor of Medicine, Dr. Christopher Gardner, PhD, to provide you with a foundational overview of the types of study design that are used in nutrition science - Ecological studies, Case-Control, Cohort, and Randomized Clinical Trials. At the conclusion of this class, you will: - Learn the basic types of human nutrition study design, including pros and cons - Be able to differentiate answerable vs unanswerable questions - Understand the essential components of context necessary for framing important questions in the field of nutrition Presenter: Dr. Christopher Gardner, PhD Professor, Stanford University School of Medicine Stanford Prevention Research Center The SCCR Science Series is a 2-hour lecture held monthly or bi-monthly, covering various scientific and clinical topics with the specific aim to educate members of the clinical research community. We invite clinicians to discuss anatomy and physiology as well as pathophysiology of various therapeutic areas. Learn more: https://stan.md/2VjeBv3