Stan

Yeah. So Clarence, all right, so you have your colleagues and friends in your community. So I'm just curious. OK, so Rob says, God, it'd be great if we could get an African-American cohort here. So all right. you go ahead and you talk to your friends or your colleagues to see if they'd be interested in a study like this.

I'm just curious, when you try to get people, okay, for a study like this, what was the response that you get from an individual? I mean, it's like... They were excited, man.

I'm just curious, when you try to get people, okay, for a study like this, what was the response that you get from an individual? I mean, it's like... They were excited, man.

Interesting. Okay. So they were... The way in which we... They were excited in the sense of what? Go ahead, either one of you.

Interesting. Okay. So they were... The way in which we... They were excited in the sense of what? Go ahead, either one of you.

So let's talk about this from a public health, overall public health perspective, which you've obviously touched on here. I assume that underlying the work that you do is prevention. How is it that we truly can prevent? And also, I guess treatment, you might say that eating less charred meat or really, really well cooked meat is a form of treating yourself in the prevention aspect of it all.

So let's talk about this from a public health, overall public health perspective, which you've obviously touched on here. I assume that underlying the work that you do is prevention. How is it that we truly can prevent? And also, I guess treatment, you might say that eating less charred meat or really, really well cooked meat is a form of treating yourself in the prevention aspect of it all.

All right. we're working with a community, you're working with the African American community, and when all is said and done, when your research is done and you get a gazillion million for your research through grants, et cetera. Yeah, right, yeah. Then the question is, how is it that you translate your research into good public health usage?

All right. we're working with a community, you're working with the African American community, and when all is said and done, when your research is done and you get a gazillion million for your research through grants, et cetera. Yeah, right, yeah. Then the question is, how is it that you translate your research into good public health usage?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah, yeah, absolutely. And, you know, down the road, you know, we've done shows on Health Chatter that involve state, for instance, health plans around various chronic diseases. One of those is the cancer plan, where within it are objectives and programmatic initiatives for, in this case, the state of Minnesota.

Yeah, yeah, absolutely. And, you know, down the road, you know, we've done shows on Health Chatter that involve state, for instance, health plans around various chronic diseases. One of those is the cancer plan, where within it are objectives and programmatic initiatives for, in this case, the state of Minnesota.

Then on a much broader scale, there's Healthy People 2030, right now, the Objectives for the Nation. And for researchers like you, there could be strong implications for new updated objectives in the cancer arena for Objectives for the Nation, and also dietary guidelines going forward. So there are really some really good, strong implications here.

Then on a much broader scale, there's Healthy People 2030, right now, the Objectives for the Nation. And for researchers like you, there could be strong implications for new updated objectives in the cancer arena for Objectives for the Nation, and also dietary guidelines going forward. So there are really some really good, strong implications here.

Yeah, I can't. I agree with you a lot on that one. I mean, you know, I wish we could clone Clarence in many ways for all the different types, all the different populations that we have, because it really helps. It really, really helps in the long run. So, Dr. Teresky, thank you. I I applaud your efforts. I look forward to hearing more.

Yeah, I can't. I agree with you a lot on that one. I mean, you know, I wish we could clone Clarence in many ways for all the different types, all the different populations that we have, because it really helps. It really, really helps in the long run. So, Dr. Teresky, thank you. I I applaud your efforts. I look forward to hearing more.

And to be honest with you, we reserve the right to get back to you or you back to us as soon as you have something exciting to say. We'll have you on Health Chatter again, for sure. So thank you. It's been a pleasure. So for our listening audience, our next show we're going to have is on cardiac rehab.

And to be honest with you, we reserve the right to get back to you or you back to us as soon as you have something exciting to say. We'll have you on Health Chatter again, for sure. So thank you. It's been a pleasure. So for our listening audience, our next show we're going to have is on cardiac rehab.

rehabilitation, which should be very interesting, especially for those we're seeing, unfortunately, incidences where people are not taking advantage of cardiac rehab after having events. So we'll be talking about that on our next show. So in the meantime, everybody keep health chatting awake.