Taylor Robinson, MD

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Taylor Robinson, MD

Taylor Robinson, MD

@tayjrobin

Interested in all things endovascular & surgical| IR PGY-3 | Engineer, Medtech | Faith, Fitness, Finance @methodistsurgery @vanderbiltsom

Irvine, CA Katılım Nisan 2011
1.2K Takip Edilen814 Takipçiler
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Taylor Robinson, MD
Taylor Robinson, MD@tayjrobin·
Excited to announce my first author manuscript to JVIR on Y90 outcomes in Cholangiocarcinoma was accepted! Grateful for incredible mentorship from @danbrownIO and the support of @VUMCradiology @VUmedicine.
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Taylor Robinson, MD
Taylor Robinson, MD@tayjrobin·
Great discussion.
BackTable Vascular and Interventional@_backtable

This week, BackTable VI collaborates with BackTable Cardiology to meet at the carotid bifurcation and break down all things carotid angioplasty and stenting. @_AdnanSiddiqui shares his expertise in carotid intervention, detailing its history, developments, and key proficiencies for new operators. Tune in as we cover: 🫀Landmark trials: CREST-2, SAPPHIRE, NASCET 🫀Second-generation stents 🫀What’s next in carotid intervention, including IVL Listen now on the BackTable App: backtable.com/shows/vi/podca… This podcast is sponsored by Terumo. #InterventionalRadiology #InterventionalCardiology #CarotidStenosis #CV31 #Stents #VI631

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BackTable Vascular and Interventional
BackTable Vascular and Interventional@_backtable·
This week, BackTable VI collaborates with BackTable Cardiology to meet at the carotid bifurcation and break down all things carotid angioplasty and stenting. @_AdnanSiddiqui shares his expertise in carotid intervention, detailing its history, developments, and key proficiencies for new operators. Tune in as we cover: 🫀Landmark trials: CREST-2, SAPPHIRE, NASCET 🫀Second-generation stents 🫀What’s next in carotid intervention, including IVL Listen now on the BackTable App: backtable.com/shows/vi/podca… This podcast is sponsored by Terumo. #InterventionalRadiology #InterventionalCardiology #CarotidStenosis #CV31 #Stents #VI631
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Robert A Lookstein MD, MHCDL
Robert A Lookstein MD, MHCDL@roblookstein·
Live @MountSinaiIR another failed aorto-iliac reconstruction at outside hospital with ischemic pain at rest. Now after successful revasc with palpable pulses and ambulating without limitation. @SIRspecialists
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UCLA IR
UCLA IR@uclaVIR·
@uclaVIR ingenuity on full display: first pediatric percutaneous splenorenal shunt. Performed in a child with left segmental liver transplant, complete portal vein thrombosis, and recurrent variceal hemorrhage. @EdLeeUCLAIR uclahealth.org/news/article/i…
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Hector Resendez - Trade School Secrets
Hector Resendez - Trade School Secrets@TS_Secrets·
Medical Doctor vs Airline Pilot Doctors spend 12 years in school and training, graduate with $250k in debt, and start residency at $65k working 80-hour weeks. Day 88 tagging @mikeroweworks and getting closer to connecting him. Airline pilots train for 2 to 3 years, spend $80k on flight hours, and senior captains at major carriers make $350k to $500k per year. United Airlines captains topped $600k in 2023. Delta is offering $200k signing bonuses. The pilot shortage is so severe the FAA is in emergency talks about it. You were told to become a doctor to make real money. A guy with a 2-year certification is out-earning most surgeons. Follow me for more of what they don’t teach in high school.
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Taylor Robinson, MD
Taylor Robinson, MD@tayjrobin·
@theblanketdog @TS_Secrets @mikeroweworks Have a buddy currently starting this doing full time 12 mo program at exactly $80K to get 1500 hours. Switched from parademic/FF in LA. Still seems like a grind to make the high end pay. Would love to learn to fly one day for fun though.
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Blanket Dog@theblanketdog·
You're right with the concept but way off with the execution. I'm a physician and a private pilot who just finished my certificate in November. I know a lot of pilots trying to get to the airlines. It takes at least 2-3 years of full time training to get the certs you need to be a CFII. Then to gain the rest of the 1500 hours is about a year. Then, if you're lucky, you get into a regional as a first officer. You spend up to 2-5 years there, depending on the market, making 60-80k. Then if you get picked up by a legacy, you spend another couple of years as the first officer there making a little over 100k, then you either become a captain of a narrow body or if it's available, a first officer of a wide body. If you take the FO position, you have another couple of years before you're captain. There's other career paths in cargo that can net more earlier but less later. I know all of this because I seriously looked into changing careers. But the time it would take to get to where I'm making decent money was silly.
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CrowdHealth
CrowdHealth@JoinCrowdHealth·
Hot off the presses. Confirmed, yet again, ACA health insurance plans deny a crap load of claims. 1 in 5. 85 million to be exact. Yeesh
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Kumar Madassery
Kumar Madassery@kmadass·
Immensely proud of the great Interventional Radiology Residency Program we have built over the years at Rush University Medical Center, one of the Best in the nation! Also of our growing Department of Interventional Radiology, one of the few globally independent Departments, but hopefully not so rare in the coming future! #FutureIsBright @RushMedical @SIRRFS @SIRspecialists @VIR_RUSH instagram.com/reel/DWmt2B4gC…
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Anish Koka, MD
Anish Koka, MD@anish_koka·
I’m an American medical school graduate. I trained at Temple Hospital in North Philadelphia. I ranked it highly over a number of nice suburban places because it was hard. It’s a myth that Americans don’t want to practice at places that are difficult / underserved. I’m not alone, Johns Hopkins is an elite program that serves the toughest part of Baltimore. Almost all AMGs. We need to move to fix the pipeline that denies capable Americans a chance to become doctors.
Dr Ahmad Rehan Khan@AhmadRehanKhan

Let’s talk about the realities of the Residency Match and move past the noise. There’s a growing wave of anti-IMG rhetoric online, often driven more by clicks and bias than facts. It’s time to ground this conversation in reality. Take top-tier programs in NYC like Columbia and Mount Sinai. Their incoming and PGY1 classes are almost 100% from U.S. medical schools. Many IMGs don’t even apply to ultra-competitive academic programs like these, NYU, or Montefiore’s main campus. Now look at the other side of the system. In community hospitals across Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and similarly in cities like Philadelphia, Houston, Atlanta, Baltimore: • A large proportion of residents in IM, FM, Pediatrics, Psychiatry are IMGs • Not because AMGs are being rejected • But because many AMGs choose not to train there Why? Longer hours, heavier workloads, fewer resources, and challenging practice environments. 👉 These are the programs that keep the system running. 👉 These are the hospitals serving underserved populations. 👉 These are the gaps IMGs help fill. This isn’t about “taking spots.” It’s about filling needs that would otherwise remain unmet. Before buying into narratives, understand the ground reality. Facts > propaganda. #Match2026 #MedTwitter #MedEd

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Brandon Luu, MD
Brandon Luu, MD@BrandonLuuMD·
As a doctor working 100-hour weeks, I refused to give up building muscle just because I couldn't make it to a gym. So I redesigned my environment so exercise just happens between tasks. Here's how to get fit in zero extra minutes per day 🧵1/12
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Taylor Robinson, MD
Taylor Robinson, MD@tayjrobin·
@BrandonLuuMD Love this. Key is removing the friction/activation energy. Home gym in garage setup. What brand adjustable dumbbells/you recommend?
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Bryan Wylie
Bryan Wylie@WylieHealth·
First Level 1 evidence that catheter-directed therapy is superior to anticoagulation alone in intermediate-risk PE. 61% relative risk reduction, zero intracranial hemorrhage. A landmark day for this field and everyone working to advance PE care. #ACC26
NEJM@NEJM

Presented at #ACC26: In patients with pulmonary embolism, ultrasound-facilitated, catheter-directed fibrinolysis led to a lower risk of a composite of major adverse outcomes than anticoagulation alone. Full HI-PEITHO trial results: nejm.org/doi/full/10.10… Editorial: Advanced Therapy for Intermediate-Risk Pulmonary Embolism nejm.org/doi/full/10.10… @ACCinTouch

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TCTMD
TCTMD@TCTMD·
HI-PEITHO: Catheter-Directed Therapy Bests Anticoagulation in Intermediate-Risk PE dlvr.it/TRlWjf
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Noah Kaufman, MD
Noah Kaufman, MD@noahkaufmanmd·
@tayjrobin @SevendersOTW Totally. Also, in Emergency Medicine we are all hourly, always have been. 1 hr = X $ no matter how we document. Then the hospital has a whole department that takes our charts and turns them into bills… it’s a moral workaround and agree commission is insane!
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Taylor Robinson, MD
Taylor Robinson, MD@tayjrobin·
@SevendersOTW @noahkaufmanmd You are having someone who is detached from the hippocratic oath of “do no harm” including financial, be directly financially incentivized not just to bill for all appropriate care, but “up-charge” for a service they did not provide. Pay them a fair wage, not commision.
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Sevenders
Sevenders@SevendersOTW·
@tayjrobin @noahkaufmanmd I'm not understanding the conflict of interest part exactly. How could there not be a similar conflict of interest? Do you do your own billing? Do you consider that a conflict of interest?
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Noah Kaufman, MD
Noah Kaufman, MD@noahkaufmanmd·
I have lived this for 23 years. Us ER docs don’t bill or make these decisions. We see patients, make a note, and either in-house billers or 3rd party billers (who get a CUT of the billing revenue 🤯) take our doc notes and convert into charges. Us docs are kept in the dark. Massive fraud is baked into the ER billing system for hospitals. This is why we are creating transparency and taking back control of acute healthcare @kaufcare
CrowdHealth@JoinCrowdHealth

If you have gone to the ER, or expect to ever go to the ER you need to understand this. There are 5 codes in which they can bill you for stepping into the ER: 99281: “You basically walked in and said hi.” Stubbed toe. Paper cut. Insect bit. At Crowd, we have never seen this billed. These should be a "suck it up" or a "you should have gone to Urgent Care instead" issue. 99282: “Minor evaluation. Quick fix.” A few stitches, sprains, ear infection. We have seen this billed a handful of times. 99283: “This is probably straightforward.” Dehydration, Mild abdominal pain. Low complexity decision making, low risk. Again, very very rarely billed. Maybe 10-15% of the time. 99284: “This might be something serious and need to rule things out.” Complicated infections, pneumonia, kidney stone, severe migraines. If you get any imaging (whether warranted or not) you'll most likely end up here. 99285: “Critical Issues" Heart attack, stroke, major trauma, sepsis. You are basically one step away from potential death. Here is where it gets interesting: About 85% of the ER bills we see have a 99284 or 99285 (highly complex or critical). Yet, according the NCQA (a nationally reputable non profit that certifies healthcare quality) approximately 60% of ER visits are avoidable. Either Crowd members are massively more informed about when to go to the ER or....something else is going on. Look at your ER bills and these codes (you'll probably need a detailed bill because the hospital is good at hiding the codes) and ask yourself whether it's an accurate depiction of the severity of your condition.

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Keşfet

@SIRRFS @MiamiVasc @schiro_md @RajNarayanan67 @EllaRad_MD @moraron @Gina_Landinez_ @AGeronemus