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Welcome to your allergy lifeline..."The Allergist." A show that separates myth from medicine.
Every episode of The Allergist is designed for YOU – the medical professional aiming to stay on the cutting edge of allergy care. We'll clarify, correct, and, most importantly, contextualize the latest evidence.
Welcome to your allergy lifeline..."The Allergist." A show that separates myth from medicine.
Every episode of The Allergist is designed for YOU – the medical professional aiming to stay on the cutting edge of allergy care. We'll clarify, correct, and, most importantly, contextualize the latest evidence.
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General contact email for the Canadian Society of Allergy & Clinical Immunology:
in***@csaci.ca
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Phone number for the Canadian Society of Allergy & Clinical Immunology:
(613) 263-8724
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Physical address of the Canadian Society of Allergy & Clinical Immunology:
207 Bank St, Suite 406, Ottawa, ON K2P 2N2
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in***@csaci.ca
ja***@gmail.com
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Dr. Gord Sussman is an allergist and researcher known for his contributions to allergy science, including early work on latex allergy, urticaria, and hereditary angioedema. His curiosity-driven approach has helped shape treatment landscapes and advance clinical research.
Dr. Gord Sussman is an allergist and researcher known for his contributions to allergy science, including early work on latex allergy, urticaria, and hereditary angioedema. His curiosity-driven approach has helped shape treatment landscapes and advance clinical research.
Dr. Herminio Lima is a dermatologist and clinical immunologist with extensive experience in managing chronic spontaneous urticaria. He is known for his contributions to the understanding of urticaria treatment guidelines and has been involved in clinical research that explores new treatment options for patients suffering from this condition.
Dr. Herminio Lima is a dermatologist and clinical immunologist with extensive experience in managing chronic spontaneous urticaria. He is known for his contributions to the understanding of urticaria treatment guidelines and has been involved in clinical research that explores new treatment options for patients suffering from this condition.
Dr. Yvonne Chan is an otolaryngologist specializing in the management of nasal conditions, including nasal polyps. She has extensive experience in utilizing biologics and surgical interventions to improve patient outcomes. Dr. Chan is known for her collaborative approach to patient care, working closely with allergists and other specialists to provide comprehensive treatment plans. Her insights into the latest therapeutic options and the importance of multidisciplinary care have made her a respected voice in the field.
Dr. Yvonne Chan is an otolaryngologist specializing in the management of nasal conditions, including nasal polyps. She has extensive experience in utilizing biologics and surgical interventions to improve patient outcomes. Dr. Chan is known for her collaborative approach to patient care, working closely with allergists and other specialists to provide comprehensive treatment plans. Her insights into the latest therapeutic options and the importance of multidisciplinary care have made her a respected voice in the field.
Dr. Lori Connors is an allergist and a seasoned educator, currently serving as the Associate Dean of Continuing Professional Development and Medical Education at Dalhousie University. With a strong background in medical education, she has been influential in shaping the training of future medical professionals. Dr. Connors emphasizes the importance of mentorship and effective feedback in the educational process, advocating for innovative approaches to teaching that cater to diverse learning styles and promote wellness among learners.
Dr. Lori Connors is an allergist and a seasoned educator, currently serving as the Associate Dean of Continuing Professional Development and Medical Education at Dalhousie University. With a strong background in medical education, she has been influential in shaping the training of future medical professionals. Dr. Connors emphasizes the importance of mentorship and effective feedback in the educational process, advocating for innovative approaches to teaching that cater to diverse learning styles and promote wellness among learners.
Dr. Scott Cameron is a pediatric allergist and clinical immunologist known for his expertise in managing clinical practice chaos and improving patient care efficiency. He focuses on practical strategies for streamlining clinic operations and enhancing patient communication, aiming to reduce burnout among healthcare professionals.
Dr. Scott Cameron is a pediatric allergist and clinical immunologist known for his expertise in managing clinical practice chaos and improving patient care efficiency. He focuses on practical strategies for streamlining clinic operations and enhancing patient communication, aiming to reduce burnout among healthcare professionals.
Topics Discussed
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allergy sciencelatex allergyurticariahereditary angioedemafood allergy challengespeanut desensitizationresearch in allergyclinical trialsresearch coordinationdrug development
“It doesn’t have to start with a huge trial. It starts with a patient and it starts with a problem.” —Dr. Gord Sussman
How do we move from the exam room to the frontlines of discovery? On this episode of The Allergist, Dr. Mariam Hanna talks with Dr. Gord Sussman about how curiosity—not a research grant—launched his decades-long contribution to allergy science. From identifying the early signs of latex allergy to shaping the treatment landscape for urticaria and hereditary angioedema, Dr. Sussman shares what keeps him asking the next question, and how any allergist can get involved.
On this episode:
Why Dr. Sussman initially thought he’d never pursue research—and what changed his mind
How one nurse's anaphylactic reaction to latex launched a field of study
What it was like to design and run early research trials for food allergy challenges and peanut desensitization
Why recruiting patients for trials has become harder—not easier—over time
What makes a good research coordinator and why infrastructure is critical
How to identify patients who may be open to research, and when not to push
Why some promising drugs never reach market—and what frustrates Dr. Sussman most
What advice he gives to allergists who are research-curious but hesitant
You don’t need a lab coat to help change practice. Just curiosity, commitment—and maybe a really good clinical coordinator.
“It doesn’t have to start with a huge trial. It starts with a patient and it starts with a problem.” —Dr. Gord Sussman
How do we move from the exam room to the frontlines of discovery? On this episode of The Allergist, Dr. Mariam Hanna talks with Dr. Gord Sussman about how curiosity—not a research grant—launched his decades-long contribution to allergy science. From identifying the early signs of latex allergy to shaping the treatment landscape for urticaria and hereditary angioedema, Dr. Sussman shares what keeps him asking the next question, and how any allergist can get involved.
On this episode:
Why Dr. Sussman initially thought he’d never pursue research—and what changed his mind
How one nurse's anaphylactic reaction to latex launched a field of study
What it was like to design and run early research trials for food allergy challenges and peanut desensitization
Why recruiting patients for trials has become harder—not easier—over time
What makes a good research coordinator and why infrastructure is critical
How to identify patients who may be open to research, and when not to push
Why some promising drugs never reach market—and what frustrates Dr. Sussman most
What advice he gives to allergists who are research-curious but hesitant
You don’t need a lab coat to help change practice. Just curiosity, commitment—and maybe a really good clinical coordinator.
urticariachronic spontaneous urticariatreatment options2025 guidelinesbiologicsremibrutinibomalizumabCUPID studiesdupilumabdisease control
“We have to keep in mind that urticaria has to be treated until it's completely gone. So, absolute control of the disease.”
— Dr. Herminio Lima
Chronic spontaneous urticaria has long been managed with the goal of complete symptom control. But for many patients, that goal remains elusive. In this episode of The Allergist, Dr. Mariam Hanna talks with dermatologist and clinical immunologist Dr. Herminio Lima about the updated urticaria guidelines—and how new treatment options are giving clinicians more ways to act, and more hope for getting patients all the way to control.
On this episode:
What’s new in the 2025 guideline—including additional second-line options beyond antihistamines
Why nearly 40% of patients may need to escalate to biologics
How remibrutinib compares to omalizumab and what its trials revealed
What the CUPID studies say about dupilumab, especially in biologic-naive patients
Key safety signals and clinical considerations for the new treatment options
How to move toward full disease control—and why suboptimal outcomes are no longer acceptable
Complete control is still the destination, but the path to get there is about to get a lot more flexible.
“We have to keep in mind that urticaria has to be treated until it's completely gone. So, absolute control of the disease.”
— Dr. Herminio Lima
Chronic spontaneous urticaria has long been managed with the goal of complete symptom control. But for many patients, that goal remains elusive. In this episode of The Allergist, Dr. Mariam Hanna talks with dermatologist and clinical immunologist Dr. Herminio Lima about the updated urticaria guidelines—and how new treatment options are giving clinicians more ways to act, and more hope for getting patients all the way to control.
On this episode:
What’s new in the 2025 guideline—including additional second-line options beyond antihistamines
Why nearly 40% of patients may need to escalate to biologics
How remibrutinib compares to omalizumab and what its trials revealed
What the CUPID studies say about dupilumab, especially in biologic-naive patients
Key safety signals and clinical considerations for the new treatment options
How to move toward full disease control—and why suboptimal outcomes are no longer acceptable
Complete control is still the destination, but the path to get there is about to get a lot more flexible.
"The emergence of biologics has really significantly transformed the management of these patients for me." — Dr. Yvonne Chan
When it comes to nasal polyps, the landscape is shifting fast. On this episode of The Allergist, Dr. Mariam Hanna is joined by otolaryngologist Dr. Yvonne Chan to talk about how biologics, surgery, and multidisciplinary care are working together to reshape care for this stubborn condition. From recognizing key symptoms to navigating the latest therapeutic options, Dr. Chan shares practical insights to help physicians better support patients with nasal polyps.
On this episode:
How to differentiate nasal polyps from other causes of chronic nasal obstruction
When imaging should be ordered and what findings are suggestive of polyps
The role of allergy testing and comorbid conditions like asthma and AERD
How biologics have changed the game—and which patients are ideal candidates
When surgery is still needed, even in the era of advanced medical therapies
The importance of long-term follow-up and multidisciplinary collaboration
Listen now, because when it comes to managing nasal polyps, the right team and the right tools can make all the difference.
"The emergence of biologics has really significantly transformed the management of these patients for me." — Dr. Yvonne Chan
When it comes to nasal polyps, the landscape is shifting fast. On this episode of The Allergist, Dr. Mariam Hanna is joined by otolaryngologist Dr. Yvonne Chan to talk about how biologics, surgery, and multidisciplinary care are working together to reshape care for this stubborn condition. From recognizing key symptoms to navigating the latest therapeutic options, Dr. Chan shares practical insights to help physicians better support patients with nasal polyps.
On this episode:
How to differentiate nasal polyps from other causes of chronic nasal obstruction
When imaging should be ordered and what findings are suggestive of polyps
The role of allergy testing and comorbid conditions like asthma and AERD
How biologics have changed the game—and which patients are ideal candidates
When surgery is still needed, even in the era of advanced medical therapies
The importance of long-term follow-up and multidisciplinary collaboration
Listen now, because when it comes to managing nasal polyps, the right team and the right tools can make all the difference.
medical educationfeedbackteachingcompetency by designresidency programslearning stylescultural competence
"We are all learning and we are all teaching." – Dr. Lori Connors
What makes a great medical educator—and how do you actually become one? On this episode, Dr. Mariam Hanna is joined by Dr. Lori Connors, an allergist, seasoned teacher, and newly appointed Associate Dean of Continuing Professional Development and Medical Education at Dalhousie University.
They explore the journey to becoming a great medical educator, how competency by design is reshaping training, and how to support the next generation of learners.
Here’s what you’ll learn:
How Dr. Connors’ path to teaching began with a strong mentor (and a family full of educators)
The evolution of medical education: from informal teaching to formal training, portfolios, and competence committees
Why observation and feedback—good feedback—are key to coaching for change
How residency programs are adapting to incorporate wellness, fatigue risk management, and cultural competence
The case for moving beyond shame-based “pimping” toward safer, more effective ways of questioning and challenging learners
Strategies to meet different learning styles and generations—plus why podcasts and other media are a growing part of the mix
Challenges facing medical educators today, from limited clinic space to a changing educational landscape
Whether you're shaping the next generation or figuring out your own place in it, this episode offers practical insights and a reminder that great educators never stop learning themselves.
"We are all learning and we are all teaching." – Dr. Lori Connors
What makes a great medical educator—and how do you actually become one? On this episode, Dr. Mariam Hanna is joined by Dr. Lori Connors, an allergist, seasoned teacher, and newly appointed Associate Dean of Continuing Professional Development and Medical Education at Dalhousie University.
They explore the journey to becoming a great medical educator, how competency by design is reshaping training, and how to support the next generation of learners.
Here’s what you’ll learn:
How Dr. Connors’ path to teaching began with a strong mentor (and a family full of educators)
The evolution of medical education: from informal teaching to formal training, portfolios, and competence committees
Why observation and feedback—good feedback—are key to coaching for change
How residency programs are adapting to incorporate wellness, fatigue risk management, and cultural competence
The case for moving beyond shame-based “pimping” toward safer, more effective ways of questioning and challenging learners
Strategies to meet different learning styles and generations—plus why podcasts and other media are a growing part of the mix
Challenges facing medical educators today, from limited clinic space to a changing educational landscape
Whether you're shaping the next generation or figuring out your own place in it, this episode offers practical insights and a reminder that great educators never stop learning themselves.
time managementclinical practiceclinic operationsworkflow strategiespatient triageanaphylaxisadmin overloadAI in healthcare
“We need time to fix our time problem. And we can get stuck in this loop where we’re like, ‘I have no time to find time to make time to fix time.’” – Dr. Scott Cameron
Is your schedule running you—or are you running your schedule?
On this episode of The Allergist, Dr. Mariam Hanna is joined by pediatric allergist and clinical immunologist Dr. Scott Cameron to talk about the chaos of clinical practice and how to take back control. With tips that go far beyond time management, Dr. Cameron shares practical strategies for streamlining clinic operations, handling unpredictable days, and investing in smarter workflows—without burning out.
On this episode:
The hidden culprits of clinic inefficiency—and how intake forms can help fix them
How to triage patients better, with tips for predicting complex visits
How to schedule around unpredictability—like anaphylaxis challenges—so they don’t derail your entire day
The “project day” concept: why setting aside time for workflow projects can save you hours down the line
Cutting down on admin overload with physician-driven templates, better patient communication, and targeted uses of AI
How pairing with trainees can preserve teaching time and clinic flow
Making time-saving tools work for you: from smart goals and macros to QR codes and intake automations
Get practical. Get faster. Get home on time. It’s all about working smarter—not harder.
“We need time to fix our time problem. And we can get stuck in this loop where we’re like, ‘I have no time to find time to make time to fix time.’” – Dr. Scott Cameron
Is your schedule running you—or are you running your schedule?
On this episode of The Allergist, Dr. Mariam Hanna is joined by pediatric allergist and clinical immunologist Dr. Scott Cameron to talk about the chaos of clinical practice and how to take back control. With tips that go far beyond time management, Dr. Cameron shares practical strategies for streamlining clinic operations, handling unpredictable days, and investing in smarter workflows—without burning out.
On this episode:
The hidden culprits of clinic inefficiency—and how intake forms can help fix them
How to triage patients better, with tips for predicting complex visits
How to schedule around unpredictability—like anaphylaxis challenges—so they don’t derail your entire day
The “project day” concept: why setting aside time for workflow projects can save you hours down the line
Cutting down on admin overload with physician-driven templates, better patient communication, and targeted uses of AI
How pairing with trainees can preserve teaching time and clinic flow
Making time-saving tools work for you: from smart goals and macros to QR codes and intake automations
Get practical. Get faster. Get home on time. It’s all about working smarter—not harder.
