DOCSLIB.ORG

Fall/Winter 2012/2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fall/Winter 2012/2013 Fall/Winter 2012/2013 Winter 2010 Alumni Association Illuminations Alumni The Magazine for the University of Utah School of Medicine Alumni and FriendsAssociation Volume 8 Number 2 Innovation and Discovery Innovation Illuminations The Magazine for the University of Utah School of Medicine Alumni and Friends Editor University of Utah School of Medicine Alumni Association Kristin Wann Gorang Board of Directors Communications Committee Christine A. Cheng, M.D., Chair David N. Sundwall, M.D., 1969 President James T. Roth, M.D. Saundra S. Buys, M.D., HS 1984 Past President Saundra S. Buys, M.D. Sherman Smith, M.D., 1976 Vice President Bryan L. Stone, M.D. Dale B. Hull, M.D. Susan M. Wiet, M.D., HS 2003 Secretary A. Mason Redd, M.D. G. Marsden Blanch, M.D., M.P.H., 1974 Christine A. Cheng, M.D., HS 1997 Photography Camille Collett, M.D., 1983 Steve Leitch, University Medical Graphics Thomas D. Coppin, M.D., 1967 Spencer C. deBry, M.D., 2003 Illuminations Elizabeth H. Hammond, M.D., 1967 is published by the University of Utah Scott A. Hopkins, M.D., 1994 School of Medicine Dale B. Hull, M.D., 1985 Alumni Relations Office Dale G. Johnson, M.D., 1956 Kirtly Parker Jones, M.D., Faculty School of Medicine Richard H. Keller, M.D., HS 1963 Alumni Relations Staff: James O. Mason, M.D., Dr.P.H., 1958 Kristin Wann Gorang, Director Jacqueline Voland, Associate Director Donald M. Pedersen, P.A., Ph.D., 1978 Stacey Peterson, Data Entry Specialist A. Mason Redd, M.D., 1963 James T. Roth, M.D., M.S.P.H., 1989 Ex-Officio: Send address changes to: Bryan L. Stone, M.D., 1986 Vivian Lee, M.D., Ph.D., M.B.A., Illuminations Sr. Vice President Health Sciences, Office of Alumni Relations Medical Student Representatives: Dean, School of Medicine 540 South Arapeen Drive, Suite 120 Salt Lake City, Utah 84108-1298 Austin Trinh, MS IV Kristin Wann Gorang, [email protected] Tony Trinh, MSIV Director, Alumni Relations Kyle Kimbal, MS II Stephen Warner, Associate VP for Health Visit our Web site: Daryl McLaren, MS II Sciences, Development/Alumni Affairs www.medicine.utah.edu/alumni Update your information at: https://app.medicine.utah.edu/SOMAlumni/index.htm or email [email protected] University of Utah School of To opt-out of Illuminations mailings email: Medicine Alumni Association [email protected] Letters to the editor: These will be posted on the SOM Alumni Web site. Submit letters at [email protected] What’s Inside 1 Alumni President’s Message 9 Innovations in Pediatric 17 Student Life 26 Alumni Notebook Cancer Research • Dean’s Roundtables with • Homelessness In Our City 2 The Importance of Discovery William DeVries, M.D. and • Orville Nielsen M.D. 12 2012 Alumni Weekend 4 The Power of Scholarship Homer Warner, M.D. Endowed Fellow Award • Reunions • Treadmill Study • New Board Members 6 Then & Now • Awards Ceremony • Student Wellness Program • Alumni News • Continuing Medical • In Memoriam Education 23 News Notebook Alumni President’s Message This is my first message as president of the U. of U. SOM Alumni Association, and I am honored to represent graduates from the School of Medicine and/or residency programs. I am astonished to have this position at all, remembering how fortunate I felt to have been admitted to our medical school so many years ago! Alumni Board President Alumni Board I recently attended a conference at state’s legislature is likely to be reluctant funding for our public medical school Princeton University, just a week after to expand Medicaid eligibility, but with is among the lowest in the nation). Dr. our national elections. Their “Center other reforms of health insurance regula- Vivian Lee, our Vice President of Health for Health and Wellbeing” [part of the tion being implemented, and function- Sciences, has committed to do just that, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and ing health insurance “exchanges”, many by seeking sufficient funding from the International Affairs] convened a group more people are likely to have coverage state legislature during the 2013 ses- of well-known academics, economists in the coming years. Even prior to the sion to allow restoration of the class size and health policy experts to discuss a ACA, Utah was on its way to chang- to 102 students, (the level it was from M.D., HS 1969 range of issues related to implementation ing how health care was paid for, by 1975 - 2009). Furthermore, she hopes to of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and enacting our own version of Medicaid increase the class size to 122 as soon as it the portent of our nation’s budget deficit reform. Starting in January of 2013, the is feasible. More state funding is essential on health care. Their job seemed a bit University Hospital (and others along as we absorb all the changes required by easier than it might have been just a few the Wasatch Front) will be paid a set both state and federal “health reforms.” months ago, with the Supreme Court amount of money per Medicaid patient The SOM Alumni Association is letting the law stand, President Obama enrollee, called “capitated managed committed to carry this message to our being re-elected and the Democrats care”. This will put downward pressure elected officials and to make the case for retaining control of the U.S. Senate. on reimbursements, and require docu- increased funding. Having a high quality The “experts” at this conference mentation of specified quality measures medical school is essential for our state reiterated that the ACA is the law of and outcomes of care. The primary goal - for our economy and for the health the land and that repeal is very unlikely. is to contain costs, while also improv- of our population - and it is well worth Update your information at: However, the Court threw a wrench in ing the quality and value of health care investing in. As the provisions of ACA https://app.medicine.utah.edu/SOMAlumni/index.htm the works by making the law’s required [see University of Utah Health Care are implemented more of our citizens or email [email protected] expansions of Medicaid an option for Transformation: The Video at http:// will likely have health insurance coverage, states, stating it would be “coercive” for www.youtube.com/UofUHealthCare]. but it will be of little use if they do not the federal government to require states This will be an enormous chal- have access to qualified physicians. The to take on an estimated 16 million more lenge to our academic health center, University of Utah School of Medicine low income individuals if eligibility were which serves as a substantial part of our has a proud record of training capable David N. Sundwall, increased to an income of 133% of the state’s “safety net”, caring for a signifi- doctors, and strengthening state support federal poverty level. The consensus at cant percentage of Medicaid patients. will ensure our capacity to do so during this conference was that provisions of the Teaching how to deliver care economi- these strenuous times of change. The law will gradually be implemented and cally, efficiently, and safely will need to beneficiaries will be the public, and the over time change the way health care is be top priorities in medical education, in public’s health. provided and paid for in the U.S. addition to learning the art and science So, what are the implications for our of medicine, which is ever expanding. school of medicine? How will it change The inevitable economic pressures the way we educate future doctors? Not on our school make it essential that we David N. Sundwall M.D. a lot in the short term, but significant receive more funding from our state changes will be required over time. Our legislature to support our mission (state 1 The Importance of Discovery As physicians and scientists we all share a passion for discovery. Whether it’s observing something in the lab for the first time or connecting data to make a clinical diagnosis – the opportunity for discovery is one of the great gifts of our profession. By Vivian S. Lee, M.D., Ph.D., M.B.A. As an educator, I’m equally inspired time to engage with our current students. established a corresponding website at when I have the chance to watch students I encourage you to watch their interviews www.algorithmsforinnovation.org where make their own discoveries. It may be a online at the alumni homepage at http:// we are sharing videos and ideas featuring first-year medical student discovering she medicine.utah.edu/alumni. More inter- voices from across the health care, higher finally understands a concept in bio- views are planned in the coming months education, and research community. I chemistry or a resident discovering that a and I invite your feedback and sugges- encourage you to visit the site and share complex diagnosis he made was correct. tions for future guests. your thoughts and ideas with us. These moments are a reminder of Despite the tremendous contribu- In addition, we’ve started sharing the important role academic medicine tions of these notable alumni and the the stories of our medical students with Aplays in society, and the role our students numerous academic accomplishments local media outlets across the state. We will play in sustaining our country’s of our faculty, the University of Utah are grateful to the community for send- health care and research infrastructure in School of Medicine is still undiscovered ing us their best and brightest students the decades ahead.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The First Total Artificial Heart
    The First Total Artificial Heart On the night of December 1-2, 1982, with a major winter storm howling outside, medical history was being made inside the University of Utah Hospital. This event was the implantation of the first destination total artificial heart (TAH) in a human being. That person, 61-year-old Barney Clark, was a retired Seattle dentist with family roots in Utah. Dr. Clark’s several year history of dyspnea and fatigability had been attributed to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in a University of Utah Hospital former smoker. However, 2 1/2 years before admission, a diagnosis of heart failure was made associated with atrial fibrillation with a rapid ventricular response. In-patient treatment for recurrent heart failure with paroxysmal ventricular tachycardia (VT) was required 1 ½ years before admission. Coronary angiography and left ventriculography established a diagnosis of advanced, non-ischemic dilated cardiomyopathy with an ejection fraction of 23%. Because of symptomatic progression of heart failure, Dr. Clark was referred to the author at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, near family members, for investigational inotrope therapy (amrinone), but this caused hypotension and exacerbated atrial and ventricular tachyarrhythmias. Endomyocardial biopsy showed low-grade cellular and humoral myocarditis, and a course of immunosuppressant therapy (prednisone and azathioprine) was begun with initial improvement. However, clinical deterioration resumed, with low- output failure and edema, 6 ½ months later, leading to hospitalization for IV diuretics and dobutamine. Clinical improvement was only marginal, leaving him in class IV heart failure. Jeffrey L. Anderson, MD: Barney Clark’s Cardiologist An opportune meeting occurred 3-4 months prior to the final admission between the author and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Johns Hopkins, Building a Better Heart
    In 1982 William DeVries, a cardiac surgeon at the University of Utah Hospital, successfully implanted an artificial heart in a patient who was suffering from end-stage heart failure. The recipient lived for 112 days with the device, designed by Robert Jarvik. Thirty years later, we've cloned sheep, developed the Internet, mapped the human genome, and progressed from LPs to CDs to MP3s, but we still haven't created an artificial heart that can sustain life for longer than a few months. "If you think about technologies in general and how they've advanced in the past three decades, I don't think you'd say that artificial heart technology has progressed at a pace that's appropriate for the amount of time that has passed," says T.E. "Ed" Schlesinger, dean of Johns Hopkins' Whiting School of Engineering. So what's the holdup? The challenges of creating an artificial heart that can "beat" an average of 35 million times a year for multiple years like a real heart are myriad. There are problems to solve regarding biocompatibility, power supply, blood flow, pumping systems, control mechanisms. Should the heart be fabricated from synthetic materials, muscle tissue grown from stem cells, or a combination of both? Does it have to pump like a real heart, or should it rely on a system of continuous flow, as current heart-assist devices do? Last winter, more than 160 people from the Johns Hopkins community and beyond attended the first Hopkins Heart Symposium. The purpose was to kick off a 10-year, $100 million-plus collaboration between doctors, engineers, and systems experts at Johns Hopkins to build the world's first permanent totally artificial heart.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMED CONSENT to the ARTIFICIAL HEART George J
    Western New England Law Review Volume 9 9 (1987) Article 7 Issue 1 1-1-1987 DEATH AND THE MAGIC MACHINE: INFORMED CONSENT TO THE ARTIFICIAL HEART George J. Annas Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/lawreview Recommended Citation George J. Annas, DEATH AND THE MAGIC MACHINE: INFORMED CONSENT TO THE ARTIFICIAL HEART, 9 W. New Eng. L. Rev. 89 (1987), http://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/lawreview/vol9/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Review & Student Publications at Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western New England Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEATH AND THE MAGIC MACHINE: INFORMED CONSENT TO THE ARTIFICIAL HEARTt GEORGE J. ANNAS· INTRODUCTION Jay Katz introduces his remarkable and insightful book, The Si­ lent World of Doctor and Patient,1 by recounting a portion of Solzhenitsyn's Cancer Ward. 2 He describes an encounter between a patient, Oleg Kostoglotov, and his doctor, Dr. Ludmilla Afanasyevna. The doctor wanted to use experimental hormone treatment, but the patient refused. Katz argues that what made conversation impossible between them was the patient's undisclosed intention of leaving the hospital to treat himself with "a secret medicine, a mandrake root from Issyk Kul." He could not trust the doctor with this information because the doctor would make the decision for the patient in any event, because the doctor believed, "doctors are entitled to that right ..
    [Show full text]
  • State /National
    state /national Battalion/Page 7A December 6, 1982 embeffii Media reps to meet Artificial heart implanted, with Hispanic leaders patient’s doctors optimistic United Press International American Citizens, said rep­ a need to provide the Hispa­ SAN DIEGO, Texas — His- resentatives of the television nic viewpoint.” United Press International remained cautious about Clark’s healing process. trauma and still has some I panic leader Tony Bonilla industry agreed to the confer­ Bonilla said the coalition of SALT LAKE CITY — Barney long-term outlook. Their prim­ Jarvik said a sac of connective pathology present,” she said. I said a committee of about 50 ence during a meeting in New groups is monitoring the por­ Clark was taken off the critical ary concern was infection, tissue must form around the Jarvik said one surprise was 1 groups will meet next month York last Thursday. trayal of Hispanics nation­ list Saturday in a major step in ,although the latest report said artificial heart, in addition to the ease with which Clark could I with television network repre- “For the time being there wide and keeping track of his recovery from the world’s there was no evidence of that healing of the chest incision. be cared for, compared to the Isentatives to air complaints will be no boycott,” Bonilla media handling of Hispanic first implantation of a perma­ developing. This is called a pseudo­ usual person recovering from [about media stereotyping of said Friday. “The networks issues. nent artificial heart two days “I think infection is the short­ pericardium and helps hold the heart surgery.
    [Show full text]
  • Instrumental Reason and the Artificial Heart Experiment
    disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory Volume 5 Reason INCorporated Article 5 4-15-1996 Plastic Heart, Black Box, Iron Cage: Instrumental Reason and the Artificial Heart Experiment Thomas Strong Princeton University DOI: https://doi.org/10.13023/DISCLOSURE.05.05 Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/disclosure Part of the Anthropology Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Strong, Thomas (1996) "Plastic Heart, Black Box, Iron Cage: Instrumental Reason and the Artificial Heart Experiment," disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory: Vol. 5 , Article 5. DOI: https://doi.org/10.13023/DISCLOSURE.05.05 Available at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/disclosure/vol5/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory. Questions about the journal can be sent to [email protected] 28 Thomas Strong Plastic Heart, Black Box, Iron Cage 29 Plastic Heart, Black Box, Iron Cage: Instrumental Reason and the Artificial Heart Experiment• ·by Thomas Strong Department of Anthropology, Princeton University The heart has reasons which reason knows not. Pascal On the night of December 1, 1982, a surgical team in Salt Lake City implanted a plastic pump in the chest of 61 year old Barney Clark. The operation lasted nine hours; it was not without complications. It was the first time in history that a human being had been implanted with an "artificial heart" intended as a permanent re­ placement for his "real" heart. Clark died 112 days later on the night of March 23, 1983: his circulatory system had collapsed.
    [Show full text]
  • Surgeons Give Woman Artificial Heart L.A. Now 22-3, Squeak by Bucks
    DAILY GA ZETTE Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Vol. 41 - No. 240 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Thursday, December 19, 1985 Surgeons give woman artificial heart UPI) -- Surgeons in Min- the heart implant yesterday muscle. eapolis are working to when they determined the The head of the implant Captain's Hotline finish implanting the woman would not live through team is Dr. Lyle Joyce, who Jarvik-7 artificial heart in the night without it. assisted Dr. William Devries a 40-year-old woman, the The doctors hope the arti- in 1982 in the first total Inquiry: A caller was concerned about why we cannot first female recipient of the ficial heart will keep the artificial heart implant in have the same visitor visit more than once per year. device. woman alive until they can Barney Clark. Doctors at Abbott North- implant her with a human Joyce is using a smaller Response: The short answer is the the Chief of Naval western Hospital say the heart. Jarvik-7 heart for this Operations limits each of us to just one visit by a woman's condition is The woman, whose family operation because of the size guest per twelve month period. Before 1973, no visitors critical. asked she not be named, is of the woman's chest cavity. were allowed on the base. In that year, the base Surgeons at the Minnesota suffering from a viral con- commander asked for a waiver to allow unaccompanied Heart Institute decided on dition affecting the heart residents to have a guest visit once per year.
    [Show full text]
  • CVS Introduction
    Cadiovascular System-1 Faisal I. Mohammed, MD, PhD 1 Clinical Problem A 54 years old man seen in the cardiology clinic complaining of severe weakness, fatigue, dry cough, weight gain and difficulty in breathing. He feels severe shortness of breath while walking up stairs of his second floor apartment. He still complains of lesser severity of symptoms at rest. He states he often awakens at night feeling like he was suffocating. He is now sleeping with three pillows under his head. Lately he has taken to fall asleep while he is sitting watching T.V. He also complains of having to urinate 3-4 times per night. He was hospitalized with heart problem two months ago and was told that the efficiency of his heart is less than 30% and he needs ?? and has to wait until??. On examination his weight is 95Kg, height is 165 cm, blood pressure was 140/85 mmHg, his heart rate 90 beats/min and regular, his resp. rate is 28/min and labored. Auscultation of the heart reveals abnormal heart sounds 2 Objectives: ⚫ Introduction to the CVS physiology ⚫ Review the anatomy of the CVS. ⚫ List the functions of the CVS ⚫ Comprehend the pump nature of the heart 3 Cardiovascular System Anatomy History of cardiac Transplant ⚫ In 1967, Christiaan Barnard in Cape Town, South Africa transplanted the first Human Heart removed from a 25-year-old woman who had died following an auto accident and placed it in the chest of Louis Washkansky, a 55-year-old man dying of heart damage. The patient survived for 18 days.
    [Show full text]
  • GAZETTE Yen in Today's Trading on the Tokyo Foreign Exchange Market, Closing at 247.65 Yen
    Today in the. BUSINESS WORLD LONDON (AP)--Gold opened today at $331 an ounce. That is up $1 from yesterday's close. TOKYO (AP)--The U.S. dollar declined against the Japanese GAZETTE yen in today's trading on the Tokyo Foreign Exchange Market, closing at 247.65 yen. That is a drop of .55 yen from yes- Guantanamo Bay, Cuba terday's close. NEW YORK (UPI)--Investor concerns over growing budget def- icits and proposed tax changes cut support further on Wall VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 230 U.S. NAVY TUESDAY, DECEthER 4984. Street yesterday. 30 Industrials 1,152.42 off 6.52 20 Transportation 523.58 up 1.33 15 Utilities 144.39 off 1.23 65 Stocks 472.36 off 1.84 HIJACKERS HOLD PLANE IN TEHRAN (UPI)--Ford is recalling more than 91,000 1984 cars and TEHRAN (UPI)--A hijacked It is not known how the A spokesman for the trucks equipped with four Venturi carburetors. It wants to plane is reported on the passenger was wounded. Iranian Foreign Ministry see if they need replacement of a carburetor secondary ground at an airport in The Iranians say they sent says the plane is sitting on throttle plate closure link that could remain partially open Iran. up an Air Force plane to in- a side runway, under tight 10 ter moderate to heavy acceleration. Additionally, 8,600 Iranian officials say five tercept the airliner in security. 84 medium and heavy Ford truck and bus chassis with hy- hijackers commandeered a Ku- Iranian air space. Details about the hijack- draulic brakes and gasoline or propane engines are being re- waiti Airways passenger ers are not known.
    [Show full text]
  • A Suitable Replacement Heart
    Wang 1 Jiao Wang BE.010J Final Paper A Suitable Replacement Heart Statement of Problem For a long time, scientists and doctors alike have been trying to engineer an efficient man-made heart. Today, estimates suggest that although 35,000 Americans could benefit from a heart transplant, fewer than 4,000 actually place themselves on the waiting list. Given that only 2,200 hearts are donated per year, many Americans spend months, years and even die before replacement organs are made available to them. Although patients who do receive replacement hearts consider themselves fortunate, they cannot escape the many problems that are linked to the use of donor organs, such as tissue rejection, infection, and long time compatibility. Historical Background The quest for replacement body parts has interested the scientific community since ancient times. In ancient Egypt, healers grafted human skin to the faces of disfigured warriors to improve their appearances. Since then, the process, called transplant, has been broadly defined to refer to the transfer of any organ or tissue from one part of the body to another or from one body to a different body. As the importance of the human heart is increasingly recognized by the medical community, more and more engineers are interested in its design in hopes of creating suitable replacements. For the most part, their attempts have been largely unsuccessful. The first artificial heart patent was filed in 1956 by Dr. Paul Winchell. The principles of his model were similar to that which Dr. William Kolff of the University of Utah Medical School had been working on for some time.
    [Show full text]
  • Trio Newsletter
    TRiO Newsletter August 2016 Wallace Community College Upward Bound Visits Utah Special Edition Upward Bound Visits Utah Upward Bound students from Wallace Community College, who took part in the Jump Start program, traveled to Salt Lake City, Utah during August. The group included: Dashon Cromwell, Jerrell Young, Riley Ross, Brittany Summers, Brittany Paige, Chelsea Ayeni, Charla Pugh, Katelynn Johnson, Breanna McCray, Tahjmare Dale with their chaperones, Mr. Mickey Baker, Director of Upward Bound, Mrs. Mary Pearl Morris, and Ms. Jertavia Lyman. Just as with many long trips, this trip began with an airport wait. The students made good use of the time by learning to read the arrival and departure boards. Page 2 TRiO Newsletter The students also used their airport wait to catch up on social media. Left to Brittany Paige right are Chelsea Ayeni, Dashon Cromwell, Riley Ross, and Breanna McCray. Charla Pugh Tahjmare Dale Katelynn Johnson and Brittany Summers Upward Bound students and staff embarked on a life time experience traveling to Salt Lake City to meet students at the University of Utah. The primary purpose of the trip was to focus on exploring collaborative efforts among students from different cultures and expand their educational awareness. This experience caused the students to quickly adapt to an unexpectedly diverse group of students with challenges like theirs. Like our UB students, the Utah students were enrolled in a Jump Start program designed to bridge from high school to college by taking similar collegiate courses such as Ethics and Society. This collaboration created the opportunity to challenge our students to dream beyond the borders of Alabama and become global minded students as The Upward Bound students pose on the campus of the they begin their educational pursuit.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of the Artificial Heart Program
    STATUS OF THE ARTIFICIAL HEART PROGRAM HEARINGS BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATIONS AND OVERSIGHT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-NINTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION FEBRUARY 5, 1986 [No. 941 Printed for the use of the Committee on Science and Technology U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 60-2420 WASHINGTON : 1986 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 F)7 1- &c COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DON FUQUA, Florida, Chairman ROBERT A. ROE, New Jersey MANUEL LUJAN, JR., New Mexico° GEORGE E. BROWN, JR., California ROBERT S. WALKER, Pennsylvania JAMES H. SCHEUER, New York F. JAMES SENSENBRENNER, JR., MARILYN LLOYD, Tennessee Wisconsin TIMOTHY E. WIRTH, Colorado CLAUDINE SCHNEIDER, Rhode Island DOUG WALGREN, Pennsylvania SHERWOOD L. BOEHLERT, New York DAN GLICKMAN, Kansas TOM LEWIS, Florida ROBERT A. YOUNG, Missouri DON RITTER, Pennsylvania HAROLD L. VOLKMER, Missouri SID W. MORRISON, Washington BILL NELSON, Florida RON PACKARD, California STAN LUNDINE, New York JAN MEYERS, Kansas RALPH M. HALL, Texas ROBERT C. SMITH, New Ilampshire DAVE McCURDY, Oklahoma PAUL B. HENRY, Michigan NORMAN Y. MINETA, California HARRIS W. FAWELL, Illinoik MICHAEL A. ANDREWS, Texas WILLIAM W. COBEY, Jaj., North Carolina BUDDY MACKAY, Florida ** JOE BARTON, Texas TIM VALENTINE, North Carolina D. FRENCH SLAUGHTER, JR., Virginia HARRY M. REID, Nevada DAVID S. MONSON, Utah ROBERT G. TORRICELLI, New Jersey RICK BOUCHER, Virginia TERRY BRUCE, Illinois RICHARD H. STALLINGS, Idaho BART GORDON, Tennessee JAMES A. TRAFICANT, JR., Ohio HAROLD P. HANSON, Executive Director ROBERT C. KVWHAM, General Counsel REGINA A. DAVIS, Chief Clerk Joycz GROSS FREiwALD, Republican Staff Director SUBCOMMIrrEE ON INVESTIGATIONS AND OVERSIGHT HAROLD L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pharos/Spring 2012
    Officers and Directors at Large Editorial Board Medical Organization Director Councilor Directors Coordinator, Residency Initiatives Student Directors Administrative Office 525 Middle!eld Road, Suite 130 DEPARTMENTS On the cover See page 6 Editorial 2 The data deluge: The information explosion in medicine and science Richard L. Byyny, MD, editor Alpha Omega Alpha elects 35 honorary members The physician at the movies 36 Peter E. Dans, MD Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy Moneyball Reviews and reflections 44 Open Heart: The Radical Surgeons ARTICLES Who Revolutionized Medicine Reviewed by Taylor Prewitt, MD DNR: Do Not Resuscitate–Real Success, professionalism, and the medical Stories of Life, Death and student Somewhere in Between Reviewed by Walter Forman, MD, Richard B. Gundrman, MD, PhD FACP, FAAHPM Anatomy of a Kidnapping: A Doctor’s Story Through a glass darkly Reviewed by Charles S. Bryan, MD After We Die: The Life and Times of J. Joseph Marr, MD the Human Cadaver Reviewed by Jack Coulehan, MD A History of Immunology, Second Paulinia Edition Reviewed by Carla C. Keirns, MD, Clifford Straehley, MD PhD, MSc N a t i o n a l and chapter news Allvar Gullstrand, Albert Einstein, and a 47 2011 AΩA councilors meeting Nobel dilemma revisited Curtis E. Margo, MD, MPH, and Lynn E. Harman, MD POETRY The Anatomy of Melancholy Catching Leaves 9 Steven F. Isenberg, MD Burton and Osler A Vision in the Infusion Henry N. Claman, MD 34 Suite Adam Possner, MD The case for integrating public health and My Pacemaker medical education and how to do it 40 Herbert S. Harned, Jr., MD Jonathan Ryan Barry, MSPH INSIDE BACK In Honour to a Mentor 39COVER Carl Rothschild, MD, FRCP(C) Editorial The data deluge: The information explosion in medicine and science Richard L.
    [Show full text]