NIH VideoCast - James H. Cassedy Lecture in the History of Medicine: The Many Faces of Diabetes: Complications and Debility in Late 20th Century America

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James H. Cassedy Lecture in the History of Medicine: The Many Faces of Diabetes: Complications and Debility in Late 20th Century America

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Air date:	Thursday, February 2, 2023, 2:00:00 PM Time displayed is Eastern Time, Washington DC Local
Views:	Total views: 172 (73 Live, 99 On-demand)
Category:	History
Runtime:	00:57:24
Closed captioning:	Check box to display CC outside of the video Note: You can drag the captioning window around and resize it
Description:	14th annual James H. Cassedy Lecture in the History of Medicine: Diabetes has played a key role in multiple twentieth century movements from the Progressive era to Black Lives Matter. Diabetes is also a window into the many complications of this chronic disease, including amputations, chronic kidney failure, disability, and the ramifications of racism as a public health threat. The many complications of diabetes reveal questions of structural inequality, environmental racism, and medical neglect that inform disease experience. Highlighting the use of some NLM historical collections and his broader work with the higher education modules of the NLM Traveling Exhibition Program, this talk uses diabetes as a window into the Civil Rights and Post-Civil Rights era to rethink the meaning of chronic disease and activism.  Secondly, this talk highlights the dual epidemics of amputation and chronic kidney disease that reveal staggering inequalities in public health resources.

NLM Title:	The many faces of diabetes : complications and debility in late 20th Century America / Richard M. Mizelle, Jr, PhD, Associate Professor of History, University of Houston.
Author:	Mizelle, Richard M.
Publisher:
Abstract:	(CIT): 14th annual James H. Cassedy Lecture in the History of Medicine: Diabetes has played a key role in multiple twentieth century movements from the Progressive era to Black Lives Matter. Diabetes is also a window into the many complications of this chronic disease, including amputations, chronic kidney failure, disability, and the ramifications of racism as a public health threat. The many complications of diabetes reveal questions of structural inequality, environmental racism, and medical neglect that inform disease experience. Highlighting the use of some NLM historical collections and his broader work with the higher education modules of the NLM Traveling Exhibition Program, this talk uses diabetes as a window into the Civil Rights and Post-Civil Rights era to rethink the meaning of chronic disease and activism.  Secondly, this talk highlights the dual epidemics of amputation and chronic kidney disease that reveal staggering inequalities in public health resources.
Subjects:	Black People Diabetes Complications--history Healthcare Disparities--history History, 20th Century Kidney Failure, Chronic--history Racism United States
Publication Types:	Lecture Webcast

NLM Classification:	WK 11 AA1
NLM ID:	9918573161006676
CIT Live ID:	48673
Permanent link:	https://videocast.nih.gov/watch=48673

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