dr. david samadi chief of robotics at the mt. sinai medical center. good to see you. dr. siegle you were up in boston. we were reporting there together this week. of course, you had that tremendous sense that those bombs that exploded on boylston street and tore at our security in this nation, many remain at the hospital. you visited some of those people and they have incredible stories. >> some of focus is shifting away from the terrorists to the survivors which is what we talk about. some of them showed great courage. some of them are worried about going into crowds. some have ringing in their ears and some are dealing with amputations. at the finish line, 25-year-old kaitlin was standing with her friend leo when is the first bomb hit. bomb blen her into the air and her right leg became severely damaged. leo took his shirt and stopped the bleeding and carried her several blocks to his car where he went down wrong way to massachusetts general hospital where she was admitted. president obama had an inspiring visit to her. fox news was allowed to see her because i'm a phys

dr. david samadi chief of robotics at the mt. sinai medical center. good to see you. dr. we were reporting there together this week. of course, you had that tremendous sense that those bombs that exploded on boylston street and tore at our security in this nation, many remain at the hospital. you visited some of those people and they have incredible stories. >> some of focus is shifting away from the terrorists to the survivors which is

dr. david samadi, vice chairman of the department of urology and chief of robotics at mount sinai medical jamie: and dr. marc siegel is here as well. from nyu medical center and author of "inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health." we are starting with an important topic. autism. it affects so many kids. one in 88. that is an amazing statistic, compared to a new years ago. people now have a much better understanding of it. the centers for disease control estimate a staggering the number i gave you one in 88 have it so including one in 54 boys. apparently boys more at risk. so dr. samadi, what have we learned in the last couple of years? >> we have come a long way. we are doing this topic because april is autumn awareness month. we are starting to think that this autism is

dr. david samadi. he's vice chairman of the department of urology and chief of robotics here at migh mount h knee. >> dr. marc siegel is here with us as well. author of the inner pulse. unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. good to have you both. if only we could unlock why somebody does this. what a week. even though you've seen trauma and a lot of patients suffering, i'm sure you were affected as well. dr. samadi, you start. how do people cope with especially with social media and television being able to see this and you feel like you're a participate at-bat? >> jamie, let me just say it was a very difficult week for america, and my heart and all of our prayers are with the family who went through this. we had fairly good news towards the end of the week and hopefully that will help everyone to cope, but we're talking about ptsd, post traumatic stress disorder. this is a real anxiety disorder that can affect a lot of us, some that were in the middle of the field and some that were just wa

dr. david samadi who worked with da vinci quite often. are you concerned? glad the f.d.a. is looking into this because a lot of surgeons don't have enough experience or training and they get behind this robot and start doing a case that should only be an hour or hour and a half, they turn into a very long case. that's when they have these kind of complications. recently also a lot of gynecologists started to use robotic surgery and they are superb lap row -- laproscopic surgeons. >>brian: i'm under the impression figure to the hospital and the surgeon chooses to use a robot, he or she has had experience. what is the criteria to make sure the person knows how to use a robot? >> you may be doing five cases and you will be the sixth case or you may have done 30 cases. the truth is a lot of published data says if you have not done 300 to 500 of these cases, you are not eligible to do this. today i'm going to post a lot of information on our own facebook, david samadi, ten questions you should be asking. if you're diagnosed with prostate cancer, you should ask t

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dr. david samadi. is it right to say ptsd after one incident? >> absolutely.covery starts, that's when you're going to see a lot of people being affected by this. the key word was emotional, psychological and there are a lot of behavioral symptoms that will come. ptsd is a normal reaction to an abnormal event. a lot of times people associate it to war. but you may have sandy storm, a hurricane. >>brian: you talk about the phases we should look for. >> the first phase is that they remember, they recall. there are flashbacks, the sight of the blood, kids bleeding, et cetera. the second one is making sure they become isolated. they don't want to deal with anybody. they don't want to interact with anybody. the last phase is the arousal, anger, frustrations. all of a sudden they are burst into like anger. they can't interact with anybody. the sooner you interfere with this, the sooner you get help and interact with other families and recognize that you have a problem, the better we can take care of this. >>brian: tell me if this is splitting hairs, but if i'm train