Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
In 1945, six women pulled off a computing miracle.
They programmed the world’s first computer—with no manuals, no training.
Then, a SINGLE assumption erased them from tech history for decades.
The story of how ONE photo nearly deleted computing’s female founders: 🧵
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
The more certain someone is, the less they’ve seen. Wisdom doesn’t deal in absolutes—it holds contradiction, nuance, and the humility to be wrong.
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
Still reading this myth that ventilators killed people with severe Covid.
It's like going outside on a rainy day and blaming umbrellas for the rainfall
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
The rules are extremely strict because the risk of rejection is extremely high. This is not a new policy. You can’t get a heart transplant without your vaccination because the patient will need to be on anti-rejection drugs for the rest of their life that make them immunosuppressed. If the patient then gets Covid & dies, then the patient dies & the heart is wasted. This isn’t political.
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
*Every single* cure for a disease ultimately flowed from basic exploratory research. Stopping basic research is like stopping the mountain rains and expecting rivers of cures to still flow. Examples:
1) studying saliva of Gila monster -> GLP1's
2) studying funghi -> first statins
3) mRNA biology -> gene therapy for spinal atrophy
4) studying bacterial genetics -> CRISPR gene therapies
5) studies of nuclear magnetic resonance -> MRI scans
this list can go on and on. Not only in biology but all aspects of technology.... e.g.
6) curvature of spacetime -> GPS
7) quantum mechanics -> semiconductors
8) electromagnetism -> fiber optics -> internet
...
As a taxpayer (irrespective of whether you’re a scientist) would you would be in favor of more of the @NIH budget going to fund efforts to solve specific diseases at the expense of basic exploratory research? Which diseases?
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
I'm a huge fan of ivermectin.
Its a great drug.
Safe and effective for parasites including scabies and strongyloides.
(Does nothing for Covid though. Why you would use if for that I have no idea)
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
I love twitter bc where else can I, an person with two graduate degrees from Harvard in both infectious disease epidemiology and biostatistics, be assured I am wrong about infectious disease epi and statistics by a software engineer who has “read multiple FDA package inserts”
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
“Was he in ICU?”
“I doubt it he’s DNR why would icu take him?”
WHY DO WE HAVE TO KEEP TALKING ABOUT THIS. DNR IS NOT DO NOT TREAT AND THEY CAN GO TO ICU
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
I’m back.
I’m back on Twitter (which is its only name).
I have left AI in charge of the universe; you’ll notice the improvement.
I’m back, with less respect for you than ever.
And just like before, My nephew is my only follow.
Spread the word, bastards.
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
Most of the AI hype folks on here talking about AI and medicine have never diagnosed a patient, have never given treatment, have never counseled a patient. I've practiced medicine and built/tested AI tools. We aren't anywhere close to "replacing doctors".
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
Women in medicine:
- Earn less.
- Are less likely to be in leadership.
- Have fewer research opportunities.
- Spend 8.5 hours more per week on domestic responsibilities.
Yet, they spend more time with patients and provide better care.
The double standard needs to END.
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
This Women in Medicine Month, we recognize the importance of supporting and empowering women in medicine – something our Founding Chair, Dr. Azita Hamedani, has advocated for throughout her career.
“Strong women support strong women." 🧵
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
I don't believe in giving up on kids at the age of 17.
I believe in supporting them and helping them realize their potential -- no matter where they are.
6/x
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
I guess you could call me a single issue voter. I am voting for freedom.
Freedom to choose not to die from a miscarriage or an ectopic pregnancy
Freedom to choose when and if I have children
Freedom to go to school, house of worship, grocery store without being shot 1/
Susan Wilcox, MD retweeted
This speech from @KamalaHarris is outstanding.
Wide-ranging but specific and digestible. Energetic and sober. Substantive, empathetic, and clear. The stakes, the choices, and the themes laid out.
LFG!
kamalaharris.com/
#KamalaHasMyVote #KamalaHarris #Kamala2024 #Kamala
I’m in Wisconsin to speak about what is at stake in this election. Tune in. xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1OwGWNlyW…
RT @AngryBlackLady: She said the word abortion at her first rally.
For how many days did we beg Biden to say the word? You can't protect…
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