CHEST ILD game
Went well but for my haiku
Next time, I will count.
#CHEST2026 @davidschulman @bbpulmdoc
A great listen on the way to work in some crummy traffic... made it go by faster.
Today on the pod, Kieran Halloran and @GottliebJens discuss the recent @ISHLT Consensus Document on #BLAD. Now armed with a standard definition for the condition, how does this document influence your practice?
Spot-on (as expected) once again from @DGlaucomflecken
Dr. William E. Flanary, better known as Dr. Glaucomflecken, brilliantly highlights one of the darker realities of modern healthcare: the endless burden of the EMR. The work doesn't end when the shift ends, secure chats, inbox messages, and documentation continue to follow physicians home. A powerful message about burnout and work-life balance, delivered in the humorous and relatable style that has made him so popular.
Post Courtesy @DGlaucomflecken
Yes. I went with dad. I also saw every subsequent movie in the 9 movie major Star Wars timeline with him, including episode 3 (when I think I fell asleep because I was post call during my medical training). It was a collective experience that he and I treasure to this day. ❤️
It’s officially started— @ISHLT annual meeting in Toronto. Opening plenary session with Program Committee Chair @DrCMPatterson and ISHLT President @JosefStehlik giving an overview of the days ahead and state of the society. It’s the most important meeting about 🫁 &🫀transplant.
Dan Dilling, MD retweeted
📉25% LOWER ALL-CAUSE MORTALITY! Wowzers—one of the largest long-term safety studies ever undertaken—offers the clearest answer yet: “Among 28 million French adults aged 18–59, those who received an mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccine were less likely to die in the subsequent four years than those who remained unvaccinated, corresponding to a 25% lower risk of death from all causes.”—and works even better among young adults—⬇️35% lower risk for ages 18-29!
Links in thread 🧵 below👇
Was there a decision to enforce a standard financial conflict of interest process, where selection committee members must recuse themselves from voting upon decisions involving fellow conference members (in which their school gets big $ for any member getting in)?
Of course you are well in tune with corporate board best practice and board governance. The flagrant financial conflict of interest held by voting members of the CFP selection committee is extraordinary. Recusal guidelines need to be defined and enforced next year 👀@NDFootball
Should’ve had to recuse himself from conversations and decisions about Alabama, Texas A&M, and Oklahoma. Arkansas receives a cut of the millions of dollars given to the SEC for each of their teams that are in the playoff. It’s an extreme & flagrant financial conflict of interest
A recusal should be mandatory for discussions and decisions about any team in your conference given the dry significant financial conflict of interest. Writing about this would be a nice piece of journalism.
Why did @Ivan_Maisel have to recuse from Notre Dame voting (wrote a book about a 1940s ND coach?) while @HunterYurachek can vote on decisions for AL, TA&M, OK, MS (where his school AK gets big $ for each one in)? Several other examples. Recipe for corruption. #hugeCOI
Why did @Ivan_Maisel have to recuse from Notre Dame voting (wrote a book about a 1940s ND coach?) while @HunterYurachek can vote on decisions for AL, TA&M, OK, MS (where his school AK gets big $ for each one in)? Several other examples. Recipe for corruption. #hugeCOI
Dan Dilling, MD retweeted
I shared this with my sons in a long, tearful text this morning, and will follow up when we are face to face and the time is right.
I have both followed this blue print - and paid the price dearly when I didn't. I am guilty of complacency, entitlement, lacking discipline, having self-pity, suffering mightily from imposter syndrome despite my success - in almost every area of my life. Still. But I've also had this natural, God given ability to always, and often reluctantly - reconnect with my resilience. To remember who I am. To re-member with who I truly am. To somehow, some way, and often after some time...pull myself up, dust myself off, and find a way to hop back on the horse.
So I guess I’d add that it’s important to remember that greatness is not solely about making it to the top. It’s also about how many times you rise when you’ve fallen, how often you choose courage over comfort, and how willing you are to line back up after you've given up a sack.
Greatness, in life or on the field, takes what it takes.
#KeepBreathingAndBelieving
Happy Birthday! 🐺
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It was an honor to have you on our campus. Great knowledge gained and connections made! Glad we got you “home” for a visit to @LoyolaHealth @LoyolaPCCM 🫁
Dan Dilling, MD retweeted
#ISHLT2025 is just a few weeks away! ⏰ There's still time to join us in Boston. 👉 Register now: 🔗 bit.ly/3OkE8i0
On-site registration in Boston will also be available.
Dan Dilling, MD retweeted
I know it can feel like a different era sometimes. But fifteen years ago, I signed the Affordable Care Act into law. Now nearly 50 million people have received health care through the ACA.
With everything going on right now, it’s easy to feel like regular folks can’t make a difference – but the Affordable Care Act is a reminder that change is possible when we keep fighting for progress.

















