Cellular medicine frameworks for more confident monitoring of peptide-adjacent care over time
For clinicians wanting clearer mechanistic reasoning and follow-up
This course presents a cellular-medicine approach to thinking about peptides and peptide-adjacent therapies, with an emphasis on how metabolism, redox balance (oxidative vs reductive stress), and signaling relate to clinical decision-making. Across multi-speaker sessions, you’ll review core frameworks such as NAD (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) biology, AMPK–mTOR state shifts, gut barrier concepts (including zonulin), and practical considerations for GLP-1/GIP therapies, exosomes, and coronary plaque imaging. The teaching blends mechanistic primers with case-based examples and a measurement-oriented follow-up mindset using endpoints like symptoms and function, labs/biomarkers, body composition, and imaging. The goal is to support clearer interpretation of emerging evidence, recognize common uncertainties and limitations, and apply structured monitoring over time. It is designed for clinicians and clinical teams who are using—or carefully evaluating—these tools in practice, as well as researchers and allied professionals interested in clinical translation.
What's Included
Recorded, conference-style sessions combine mechanistic teaching with practical clinical reasoning and follow-up examples. The course emphasizes how to translate concepts into measurable monitoring and reassessment over time.
- Over 15 hours of video content
- 4 modules
- 26 video lessons
- Downloadable learning guides
Learn from the experts
William Seeds, MD
Before establishing the SSRP Institute, Dr. Seeds served as a board-certified orthopedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist for nearly three decades, including Chief of Surgery, Orthopedic Residency Site Director, and Director of The Ohio Bone & Joint Institute for University Hospitals.
His significant contributions to sports medicine have been recognized at the NFL Hall of Fame. He has consulted for athletes across all major sports leagues, including the NFL, NHL, MLB, NBA, and even the performers on “Dancing with the Stars.”
Through his research at the SSRP Institute, Dr. Seeds continues to explore the cellular pathways and mechanisms that positively impact disease and dysfunction in the body as well as optimize physical performance.