As a Canadian who's applying to medical school, your conversation, Zach, with Dr. Yeo will stick with me for the rest of my career. Thanks and congratulations to you for starting this podcast and thanks to Dr. Yeo for sharing his wisdom with us all!
Good afternoon Dr Yeo your interview with Zac Highley has me flummoxed in a good way. It's Christmas 🎄 Eve tomorrow and sitting relaxing, while preparing all sorts. Pausing, then listening at the best part of my day. To 2 very intellectual men. The parrying was interesting. Very polite. Drawing my breathe at the commitment levels. Thank you for revealing the human side of being a doctor...very important titled person. Broadly commenting the people of the USA 🇺🇸 are in safe hands including the rest of the world 🌎.
Jefferson will reach its 200th anniversary next year. As you may know, Dr. Gross succeeded Dr. Thomas Dent Mutter as Professor of Surgery. Dr. Mutter brought plastic and reconstructive surgery to the USA. I believe he was a student of Dupuytren among others. I met a man who was apparently cured of CA of the head of the pancreas with a Whipple procedure performed in the early 1960s by Dr. Frederick B. Wagner, Jr., the Ossler Professor of Surgery at Jefferson. Jefferson has a very long and storied history of excellence in surgery.
Incredible master of surgery and HPB surgery. I use the John Hopkins techniques in my pancreas surgical techniques and have been trained that have worked by this incredible surgeon Dr Yeo Thanks Zach for heat interview Dr nezor Houli HPB surgeon, Melbourne, Australia I thought I was a king of the whipple After hearing this interview: I am a little prince
One of my favorite interviews of all time. Incredibly motivating. Would love if you could speak with Dr. Yeo again about if the sacrifice he made in his early career were worth the success he has achieved and the difference he has made. What an incredible surgeon and human being!
He speaks with such certainty. Best guest so far for the values this brings me and I’m not even in medical field. Thanks, Zach.
Definitely one of the top guests, agreed.
Like talking to a Nobel Laureate 🥰 So happy for you🤩
As a Canadian who's applying to medical school, your conversation, Zach, with Dr. Yeo will stick with me for the rest of my career. Thanks and congratulations to you for starting this podcast and thanks to Dr. Yeo for sharing his wisdom with us all!
Good afternoon Dr Yeo your interview with Zac Highley has me flummoxed in a good way. It's Christmas 🎄 Eve tomorrow and sitting relaxing, while preparing all sorts. Pausing, then listening at the best part
of my day. To 2 very intellectual men. The parrying was interesting. Very polite. Drawing my breathe
at the commitment levels. Thank you for revealing the human side of being a doctor...very important titled
person. Broadly commenting the people of the USA 🇺🇸 are in safe hands including the rest of the world 🌎.
Another brilliant episode!
Thank you, he was a great guest!
Amazing interview Zach. Thank you
Jefferson will reach its 200th anniversary next year. As you may know, Dr. Gross succeeded Dr. Thomas Dent Mutter as Professor of Surgery. Dr. Mutter brought plastic and reconstructive surgery to the USA. I believe he was a student of Dupuytren among others.
I met a man who was apparently cured of CA of the head of the pancreas with a Whipple procedure performed in the early 1960s by Dr. Frederick B. Wagner, Jr., the Ossler Professor of Surgery at Jefferson. Jefferson has a very long and storied history of excellence in surgery.
That Cadillac RV story is wild.
Incredible master of surgery and HPB surgery. I use the John Hopkins techniques in my pancreas surgical techniques and have been trained that have worked by this incredible surgeon Dr Yeo
Thanks Zach for heat interview
Dr nezor Houli
HPB surgeon, Melbourne, Australia
I thought I was a king of the whipple
After hearing this interview: I am a little prince
One of my favorite interviews of all time. Incredibly motivating. Would love if you could speak with Dr. Yeo again about if the sacrifice he made in his early career were worth the success he has achieved and the difference he has made. What an incredible surgeon and human being!
Real life Dr House
10th
You can tell interviewer is out of his depth
I disagree, the guy he is interviewing is a literal genius in a very specific field. The interviewer did a great job here in my opinion.
It’s easy for you to say on the couch, but much different to experience being across the table from a heavyweight like this guy
It’s called being personable. He did well in interviewing an expert in a field that knew a little about.