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Podcast - The chick embryo model as an educational tool to explore the effect of alcohol on cardiovascular development

Press/Media: Research

Description

Invited to record a podcast episode to promote the work in our published paper: The chick embryo model as an educational tool to explore the effect of alcohol on cardiovascular development.

 

"In this episode of the APS Publications Podcast, featuring an article from Advances in Physiology Education, authors Declan McLaughlin, Aisling Keane, and Joe Quinn discuss their recently published article, “The chick embryo model as an educational tool to explore the effect of alcohol on cardiovascular development.” This study explores the use of the chick embryo model as a teaching aid to illustrate connections between anatomy and physiology during development. Providing direct observation opportunities, the model allows students to witness organ formation and the impact of teratogens, focusing on cardiovascular abnormalities associated with fetal alcohol syndrome. The paper outlines practical methodologies to assess developmental outcomes. Its adaptability, affordability, and ability to spark discussions make the model a valuable resource for diverse educational environments."

Period23 Jan 202626 Jan 2026

Media coverage

3

Media coverage

Media contributions

1

Media contributions

  • TitlePodcast - The chick embryo model as an educational tool to explore the effect of alcohol on cardiovascular development
    Degree of recognitionInternational
    Media name/outletAmerican Physiological Society (APS) Publications Podcast
    Media typeWeb
    Country/TerritoryUnited States
    Date23/01/2026
    DescriptionIn this episode of the APS Publications Podcast, featuring an article from Advances in Physiology Education, authors Declan McLaughlin, Aisling Keane, and Joe Quinn discuss their recently published article, “The chick embryo model as an educational tool to explore the effect of alcohol on cardiovascular development.” This study explores the use of the chick embryo model as a teaching aid to illustrate connections between anatomy and physiology during development. Providing direct observation opportunities, the model allows students to witness organ formation and the impact of teratogens, focusing on cardiovascular abnormalities associated with fetal alcohol syndrome. The paper outlines practical methodologies to assess developmental outcomes. Its adaptability, affordability, and ability to spark discussions make the model a valuable resource for diverse educational environments.

    The chick embryo model as an educational tool to explore the effect of alcohol on cardiovascular development

    Declan McLaughlin, Aisling Keane, Joe Quinn, and Nuala Tipping

    Advances in Physiology Education 2025 49:2, 438-460
    URLhttps://apspublicationspodcast.podbean.com/e/the-chick-embryo-model-as-an-educational-tool-to-explore-the-effect-of-alcohol-on-cardiovascular-development/
    PersonsDeclan McLaughlin, Aisling Keane, Joseph Quinn, Nuala Tipping