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Alumni Connection Volume XXX, No. 1
Alumni Connection Volume XXX, No. 1 William Proudfit, MD, reflects on his remarkable life in medicine see page 18 Photo by Stephen Travarca ISSUE 1, 2020 :: INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Couples Who Met at CCLCM [4] London Topping-off Ceremony [6] Doctors Supporting Doctors [13] Plans for Looking Back Move Forward The Alumni Association’s plans for its Centennial Wall Project have been approved at the highest level, and the lobby of the Sydell and Arnold Miller Family Pavilion was selected as the site for displays featuring Cleveland Clinic’s history. “This is the hub of all activities on main campus, where performances go on, where people meet and greet, where we start tours of the campus – the most prestigious and high- visibility location,” says Leonard Calabrese, DO (IM’78, RH’80) the Alumni Association Centennial Wall Project Committee Director. “We’re ecstatic about that!” While “not set in stone,” he says, the early renderings of the planned renovation (see accompanying illustration) “are very exciting and will provide space for meetings, a place where visitors and other people in that area can view the history of the Rendering of proposed space renovation in the Sydell and Arnold Miller Cleveland Clinic. There also will be an area where alumni, in Family Pavilion lobby for The Centennial Experience. particular, can take a deeper dive into the history of their own departments and institutes.” • An immersive, global campaign crafted by Cleveland Clinic A collaborative group including members of the Alumni featuring a compelling docuseries, distributed with scale Association Board; Dale Shepard, MD, PhD (IM’06, H/O’09), and reach, demonstrating how the values established Alumni Board President; Dr. -
2009 Health Care Directory
20090907-NEWS--15-NAT-CCI-CL_-- 9/2/2009 10:12 AM Page 1 2009 HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY Crain’s annual 18-category, nine-county listing of health care providers ON THE WEB A complete directory, including company descriptions, can be accessed at www.CrainsCleveland.com/HealthCareDirectory ADDICTION SERVICES Top Executive: Jill Pupa DENTISTS AND 4300 Allen Road 5555 Transportation Blvd. American Heart Association, DENTAL GROUPS Stow 44224 Garfield Heights 44125 Cleveland Laser Rehab (330) 945-3100 (877) 440-8326 Cleveland Metro www.akrongeneral.org www.sports-health.org 3439 W. Brainard Road, Suite 264 th The Center for Advanced Dentistry 1689 E. 115 St. Top Executive: Doug Ribley Top Executive: Dr. Anthony Miniaci Woodmere 44122 Cleveland 44106 3690 Orange Place, Suite 180 (216) 591-9922 (216) 791-7500 Beachwood 44122 Akron General Health Cleveland Clinic Wellness Institute www.clevelandlaserrehab.com www.americanheart.org (216) 595-1710 & Wellness Center - West 1950 Richmond Road Top Executive: Rosemarie Picciano Top Executive: Dawn Clark www.cfad.net 4125 Medina Road Lyndhurst 44124 Community Assessment Top Executive: Benjamin P. Hornstein Akron 44333 (216) 444-2595 American Holistic Medical Association (330) 665-8005 my.clevelandclinic.org/wellness/ & Treatment Services Inc. 23366 Commerce Park, Suite 101B Clear Choice Dental Implant Center, default.aspx 8415 Broadway Ave. Charles A. Babbush, D.D.S. www.akrongeneral.org Beachwood 44122 Top Executive: Doug Ribley Top Executive: Dr. Michael Roizen Cleveland 44105 31099 Chagrin Blvd., Suite 100 (216) 292-6644 Correct Breathing Concepts LLC (216) 441-0200 www.holisticmedicine.org Pepper Pike 44124 American Biotech Labs 7097 Brightwood Drive www.communityassessment.org Top Executive: Donna R. -
COMMEMORATING 125 YEARS of EXCELLENCE Thank You to Our Sponsors for Their Generous Support!
HOMECOMING AND REUNION CELEBRATION OCTOBER 5-8, 2017 • CLEVELAND, OH COMMEMORATING 125 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE Thank you to our Sponsors for their generous support! Our 125th Anniversary Celebration received contributions and support from many outstanding individuals and organizations. We encourage alumni and friends to consider these organizations that have given generously to our 125th Anniversary Celebration. Proceeds benefit student scholarships. Platinum Sponsors: Gold Sponsors: University Luncheon Sponsor: BioHorizons/Henry Schein Matthew J. Clemente, DDS ‘83 Dentsply Sirona USA House of Blues Valet Sponsor: Straumann Leone M. Pullella, DDS ‘85 Farewell Breakfast Sponsor: Diana Kyrkos, DDS ‘87, ‘89 Silver Sponsors: Table Sponsors: Carestream Dental Coltene GOJO Industries, Inc. CSJ Technologies Inc Ivoclar Vivadent GSK King Barrett LLP Kettenbach LP Nobel Biocare Shofu Dental Corporation NDX Salem Sterisil, Inc. Ohio’s Center for Oral, Facial and Implant Surgery Zimmer Biomet Treloar & Heisel House of Blues Coat Check Sponsor: Health Sciences Wellness Breakfast Sponsor: William R. Nemeth, DDS ‘81 Cynthia J. Mikula, DDS ‘86 Bronze Sponsors: Donations: Buckeye Medical Supply Komet USA Patterson Dental Drs. Alperin & Fried, Inc. Coltene Liberty Handpiece Repair Promotional Solutions, Inc. CSJ Technologies Inc. Nancy Ardnt, DDS ’86 ROE Dental Laboratory JLP CPAs, LLC Ohio Dental Association Waldheger Coyne 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 Welcome Message 6 Alumni Association Board of Directors List 7 Weekend Event List 12 Alumni Award Recipients 16 The School and its Leaders 22 Continuing Education Speaker Biographies 24 Shuttle Schedule 31 Homecoming and Reunion Partners NAME BADGE Wear your commemorative 125th anniversary name badge to all events. Your name will be on the registration list for each event you have signed up for. -
The Personalized Health Project
THE PERSONALIZED HEALTH PROJECT Identifying the gaps between discovery and application in the life sciences, and proposed solutions January 2011 The Personalized Health Project Page 2 THE PERSONALIZED HEALTH PROJECT Identifying the gaps between discovery and application in the life sciences, and proposed solutions January 2011 by David Ewing Duncan with Frank L. Douglas, MD, PhD Linda K. Molnar, PhD Stephen P. Spielberg, MD, PhD This research was funded in part by the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation. The contents of this publication are solely the responsibility of the authors. The Personalized Health Project Page 3 Table of Contents Expert panel 5 Summary 7 Background Methods Conclusions Call to action A note on tone: optimism versus pragmatism I. Life Sciences in the twenty-first century 9 Where we are The promise of personalized health and medicine o Predictive tests, risk factors, and early detection o Biomarkers and targeted therapeutics o Tools and software o Preventive health Impact of the environment Rise of the patient consumer How we are doing: outcomes and costs II. The nature of the gap 21 Describing the gap Is the gap ―natural‖? The ―conundrum of unexpected complexity‖ Conceptual gaps o The predominance of illness o One size fits all o The pluses and minuses of reductionism Specific gaps o Tradition and culture o Basic science o Clinic o Technology o Education and ethics o Funding o Commerce o Reimbursement o Government and law The Personalized Health Project Page 4 o Communication and the media o Patients and consumers III. Narrowing the gap 47 The need for linkage Create a new ―science of integration‖ Focus on the human organism Projects already under way A proposal: The Personalized Health Project o Key priorities for change: . -
Table of Contents School of Medicine
Table of Contents School of Medicine .................................... 2 Anesthesiology and Perioperative Medicine ...................................................................... 15 Department of Anatomy ............................ 16 Department of Biochemistry .................... 21 Department of Bioethics ........................... 30 Department of Genetics ............................ 39 Department of Neurosciences .................. 45 Department of Nutrition ............................ 48 Department of Pathology .......................... 56 Department of Pharmacology .................. 64 Department of Physiology and Biophysics ...................................................................... 71 Doctor of Medicine (MD) ........................... 77 Dual Degree Programs .............................. 89 Environmental Health Sciences ............... 95 Epidemiology and Biostatistics ............... 97 General Medical Sciences ...................... 116 Graduate Programs in the Biomedical Sciences ................................................... 131 Molecular Biology and Microbiology ..... 133 Molecular Medicine Program .................. 139 School of Medicine Faculty .................... 142 Index ....................................................... 233 2 School of Medicine School of Medicine The mission of the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine • Earl W. Sutherland Jr., MD, who had been professor and director (http://casemed.case.edu) is to advance the health of humankind through of pharmacology -
2017 PSC Partners' Annual Conference Speaker-Bios Kareem
2017 PSC Partners’ Annual Conference Speaker-Bios Kareem Abu-Elmagd, MD, PhD Kareem Abu-Elmagd, MD, PhD, has joined the Department of General Surgery in the Digestive Disease and Surgery Institute as Director of the Intestinal Transplant Program. Dr. Abu-Elmagd has led the Intestinal Rehabilitation and Transplant Center at the University of Pittsburgh (UPMC) since its establishment in 1999 and has earned an international reputation for clinical and technical contributions to the field of transplantation. He has authored more than 300 original publications and 40 book chapters. He is an active member of 13 prominent professional and scientific societies. In addition to his clinical and surgical expertise in the field of liver transplantation, Dr. Abu-Elmagd has also made significant global contributions to the field of portal hypertensive surgery. He played a pivotal role in the development and introduction of the immunosuppressive drug FK506, also known as Prograf. Mahwish Ahmad Mahwish U. Ahmad, MBBS, MPH, is a Research Fellow in the Department of Bioethics and deals specifically with transplant ethics at Cleveland Clinic's Main Campus. She is a physician by training, and is pursuing a transplant ethics fellowship looking at the intersection of transplant and other clinical issues with ethics while concurrently pursuing her research interests within the Center for Ethics, Humanities and Spiritual Care at Cleveland Clinic. Currently in her second year of fellowship, her primary areas of interest are pediatric transplantation, re-transplantation ethics, and motivations of living donors. She also is responsible for assisting in living donor ethics evaluations for the liver and kidney transplant programs, alongside teaching introductory Bioethics to new nursing personnel.