DOCSLIB.ORG

Duke General Surgery RESIDENT CANDIDATE’S GUIDE 2019 – 2020 CONTENTS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Duke General Surgery RESIDENT CANDIDATE’S GUIDE 2019 – 2020 CONTENTS Duke General Surgery RESIDENT CANDIDATE’S GUIDE 2019 – 2020 CONTENTS Table of Contents WELCOME...................................................................................................................................4 Message from the Chair ...............................................................................................................5 Message from Residency Program Director ...............................................................................6 ABOUT THE DUKE DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY............................................................8 Duke University Medical Center History .....................................................................................9 Duke Surgery Milestones ...........................................................................................................14 Duke Surgery Department Chairs ..............................................................................................18 Facilities ......................................................................................................................................21 Duke Health and Duke University..............................................................................................23 Durham, North Carolina .............................................................................................................24 Community Engagement ............................................................................................................25 DEPARTMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH ............................26 Surgical Center for Outcomes Research (SCORES) ...................................................................26 Surgery Office of Clinical Research (SOCR) ...............................................................................27 Substrate Services Core & Research Support (SSCRS) .............................................................28 Residency Programs ...................................................................................................................30 Surgical Education at Duke ........................................................................................................31 Surgical Education Research Group (SERG) ..............................................................................32 How Does Duke Compare? .........................................................................................................34 Conferences ................................................................................................................................35 Educational Laboratories ..........................................................................................................36 Innovate MD ................................................................................................................................37 Ergonomics Program ..................................................................................................................39 RESIDENTS ...............................................................................................................................40 Residents’ Lounge ......................................................................................................................41 Positions of Chief Residents of Surgery ....................................................................................42 Chief Resident Profiles ...............................................................................................................76 Current Residents .......................................................................................................................99 Dedicated Resident Research Program in General Surgery ..................................................114 Click to jump to a particular section. 2 CONTENTS RESEARCH LABORATORIES ..............................................................................................115 Duke Endocrine Neoplasia Diseases Research Group ...........................................................116 Determinants of Progression in Early Breast and Ovarian Cancer .......................................116 Cardiothoracic Surgery Translational Research Laboratory ..................................................117 Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Biology Laboratory ...............................................................117 Duke Center for Aortic Disease Research Program ...............................................................118 Fibrosis and Wound Healing ....................................................................................................118 DataLab for Clinical Care & Population Health .......................................................................119 Tissue Engineering and Implantable Devices .........................................................................120 Vascularized Composite Allograft Laboratory .......................................................................120 Knechtle Lab ..............................................................................................................................121 Immune Management Laboratory ..........................................................................................121 Vascular Surgery Research Laboratory ...................................................................................122 Antiviral Drug Discovery Laboratory .......................................................................................122 Cardiovascular Biology Laboratory .........................................................................................123 Cell Death Laboratory ...............................................................................................................123 Center for Applied Therapeutics..............................................................................................124 Immune Dysfunction and Evolutionary Mismatch Laboratory..............................................125 Immune Mechanisms of Disease Pathogenesis Laboratory ..................................................125 Immune Responses and Virology Laboratory .........................................................................126 Immunologic Signatures Laboratory .......................................................................................126 Immunology, Inflammation, and Immunotherapy Laboratory .............................................127 Innate and Adaptive Cellular Cytotoxicity Laboratory ...........................................................127 Laboratory for AIDS Vaccine Research and Development .....................................................128 FACULTY ..................................................................................................................................129 Abdominal Transplant Surgery ................................................................................................130 Metabolic and Weight Loss Surgery ........................................................................................133 Pediatric General Surgery ........................................................................................................135 Plastic, Maxillofacial, and Oral Surgery ...................................................................................136 Surgical Oncology .....................................................................................................................141 Surgical Sciences .......................................................................................................................151 Trauma and Critical Care Surgery ...........................................................................................159 Vascular and Endovascular Surgery ........................................................................................165 Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery ......................................................................................170 3 Stay Connected. Click. Like. Follow. Watch. surgery.duke.edu Duke Surgery @DukeSurgery Duke Surgery WELCOME Message from the Chair Welcome to Duke! That you have chosen to dedicate your time to visit Duke and consider our program for your residency training indicates you are seeking a high-caliber experience that will prepare you for a rewarding career in academic surgery. That you have been selected for an interview should provide affirmation you have the capacity to excel in surgery, and both derive benefit from and contribute to the field. I am thus very glad that you are here, and hope that your visit will help you determine whether Duke is the best fit for you. Your choice of training program will define your career, and indeed, our choice of residents defines our institution. As such, this is an important decision for us both. During your visit to Duke, you will have an opportunity to meet our residents and faculty, tour our facilities, Allan D. Kirk, M.D., Ph.D., F.A.C.S. and gain insights into our training philosophy. You will no doubt find both breadth and depth in the resources available to you; including state-of-the-art clinical operating and patient care facilities, comprehensive training and simulation venues; a well-organized, enthusiastic and dedicated educational faculty engaged in a comprehensive didactic curriculum; and an exceptionally developed and well-funded surgical research enterprise embedded within the larger environment of a world-class research university. The comprehensive offering of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Duke Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 1934 Randolph Jones, Jr
    A History of DUKE PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY 1934 RANDOLPH JONES, JR. Prior to the formal development of plastic surgery as a subspecialty, plastic and reconstructive procedures at Duke University were performed by both Dr. Deryl Hart and Dr. Clarence Gardner. In 1934, Dr. Randolph Jones was appointed as the first chief of the division of Plastic Surgery after completing his general surgery residency at Duke. He served in this position until he was tragically gunned down by a paranoid schizophrenic patient in 1941 who believed he had been mistreated. A total of six bullets entered the surgeon’s body before the assailant was overpowered by several other physicians. Dr. Jones’ widow, Virginia Jones, who Excellence in remarried Duke’s football coach Wallace Wade, donated money for LEADERSHIP Duke Plastic Surgery Research in the name of her late husband in Every chief of Plastic Surgery has 1986 under the stipulation that contributed in a unique way to the donation remain anonymous building what is now recognized until her death. as a top academic, clinical, and educational program. 1944 1975 KENNETH PICKRELL NICHOLAS GEORGIADE Dr. Kenneth Pickrell was recruited In 1975, Dr. Nicholas Georgiade to join the staff at Duke in 1944 earned the position of chief of and assumed the role of head of the division. Dr. Georgiade held the Division of Plastic Surgery. degrees in both dentistry and Dr. Pickrell completed a surgery medicine and completed his residency at Johns Hopkins, which residency at Duke in 1954. included training in all specialties of surgery. He developed an interest During his tenure at Duke, in plastic surgery and trained under Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • SBAS 2011 Highlights
    The Society of Black Academic Surgeons MEETING HIGHLIGHTS Twenty-First Annual Meeting April 28 - 30, 2011 The Liberty Hotel Boston, Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL History of The Officers Society of Black Academic Surgeons President The Society of Black Academic Surgeons (SBAS) was founded in Henri R. Ford, MD, MHA Vice President and Chief of Surgery, Children's Hospital Los Angeles 1989. Its goal is to stimulate academic excellence among its mem- Vice Dean for Medical Education, Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California bers by providing a forum of scholarship in collaboration with the Executive Director leading Departments of Surgery in the U.S. It encourages and sup- L. D. Britt, MD, MPH Brickhouse Professor of Surgery and Chair of Surgery ports professional development of black surgical residents and Eastern Virginia Medical School attempts to recruit the best and brightest medical students into a President-Elect Danny O. Jacobs, MD, MPH career in surgery. Professor and Chair, Department of Surgery The annual meetings of SBAS, attended by members as well as Duke University Medical Center numerous residents and students, provide outstanding programs in Secretary Malcolm V. Brock, MD both the science and practice of surgery. The first Annual Meeting Associate Professor of Surgery and Oncology was hosted by the late Dr. David Sabiston at Duke University. The Johns Hopkins Hospital Treasurer Annual meetings since then have been hosted by Departments of Lynt B. Johnson, MD, MBA Surgery throughout the
    [Show full text]
  • General Thoracic Surgery and Science: It All Takes Time
    General Thoracic Surgery and Science: Editorial It All Takes Time Harvey I. Pass, MD Maybe this is the era of “contraction.” general thoracic surgery, is now “growing up” and we In the United States, we have been warned by major are in danger of having a whole generation of fast-tracked league baseball that because of revenue losses, at least residents lose out on the exploding opportunities for trans- two major league teams are going to be removed from lational research in this field. I am talking about the type the league. Curiously enough, there is much discussion of research that starts with glazy-eyed but always inquisi- (and action) for contraction of the length of specialty tive residents who get an idea for a testable question in residencies in the United States also, with a more stream- the laboratory which has been stimulated by either (1) lined training of thoracic surgeons by decreasing gen- agonizingly long cases, (2) agonizingly miserable results, eral surgery time. Moreover, citing “life style” changes, or (3) agonizingly profound sorrow with a feeling of help- many residents are opting not to pursue training in tho- lessness when you lose a patient. racic surgery, and this is reflected by the contraction in Oncology, specifically thoracic oncology, can be char- the number of applicants for the matching program in acterized with the “half-glass empty” attitude of (1), (2), the United States. The pervading theme in surgery con- and (3) above, but as an advocate of the “half-glass full” tractions is time; too much devoted to the training, not philosophy for this discipline, I worry about the lack of enough out of the hospital, not enough for reading.
    [Show full text]
  • SBAS 2014 Meeting Highlights
    The Society of Black Academic Surgeons MEETING HIGHLIGHTS Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting April 24 - 26, 2014 In Joint Sponsorship With Temple University School of Medicine and Department of Surgery and The University of Pennsylvania Department of Surgery The Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania History of The Officers Society of Black Academic Surgeons President Edward M. Barksdale, Jr., MD, FACS The Society of Black Academic Surgeons (SBAS) was founded in Surgeon-in-Chief, Rainbow Babies and 1989. Its goal is to stimulate academic excellence among its members Children's Hospital/University Hospitals in Cleveland by providing a forum of scholarship in collaboration with the leading Executive Director Departments of Surgery in the U.S. It encourages and supports profes- L. D. Britt, MD, MPH, FACS Brickhouse Professor of Surgery and Chair of Surgery sional development of black surgical residents and attempts to recruit Eastern Virginia Medical School the best and brightest medical students into a career in surgery. President-Elect Lynt B. Johnson, MD, MBA, FACS The annual meetings of SBAS, attended by members as well as Chairman, Department of Surgery Robert J. Coffey Professor of Surgery numerous residents and students, provide outstanding programs in Georgetown University Hospital both the science and practice of surgery. The first Annual Meeting was Secretary hosted by the late Dr. David Sabiston at Duke University. Annual Patricia L. Turner, MD, FACS Director, Division of Member Services, American College of Surgeons meetings since then have been hosted by Departments of Surgery Adjunct Associate Professor of Surgery, Northwestern's Feinberg School of Medicine throughout the U.S., including Harvard University (1991, 2001), Treasurer University of California at Davis (1993), University of Texas Medical Jeffrey S.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNALS of the ROYAL COLLEGE of England
    ANNALS of THE ROYAL COLLEGE of England Volume 65 January-November 1983 Editor A J Harding Rains MS FRCS Assistant Editor R M Kirk MS FRCS Associate Editors Derek Seel FDSRCS DOrthRCS Faculty of Dental Surgery J E Riding MD FFARCS Faculty of Anaesthetists Executive Editor R E Horton MBE MS FRCS Published by The Royal College of Surgeons of England in conjunction with the Journal Department of the British Medical Association, B.M.A. House, Tavistock Square, London, WClH 9JR CONTENTS Volume 65 January-November 1983 Page Editorial I Scientific Articles Limb preservation in the treatment of bone tumours Rodney Sweetnam 3 A time-saving but effective approach to the follow-up ofpatients after curative surgery for carcinoma of the large bowel Alexander P Ross 8 Percentage malignant involvement: a new concept in staging of breast cancer A Cuschieri, A D Irving, A 3 Robertson, J Clark and R A B Wood 11 'Out this nettle . .' Peter W Thompson 14 An open comparison between routine and self-administered postoperative pain relief Peter 3 Slattery, Michael Harmer, Michael Rosen and Michael D Vickers 18 Angiography as an index of healing in experimental laparotomy wounds and colonic anastomoses David J Leaper 20 The effect of wall mechanical properties on patency of arterial grafts Iain G Kidson 24 Wound infection after cholecystectomy: a case for routine prophylaxis Richard S Stubbs 30 Rectocolectomy with anal conservation in inflammatory colitis A M Deane and I R Celestin 32 latrogenic spinal accessory nerve palsy Richard J King and Geraldo Motta 35 Subcutaneous bupivacaine for postoperative analgesia after herniorrhaphy K Hashemi and M D Middleton 38 Plain bupivacaine 0.50o: A preliminary evaluation as a spinal anaesthetic agent David W Ryan, Angus K Pridie and Paul F Copeland 40 Superficial acupuncture in the relief of chronic low back pain A J R MacDonald, K D Macrae, B R Master and A.
    [Show full text]
  • Funding Research and Education Today to Improve the Practice Of
    Funding Research and Education Today to Improve the Practice of Tomorrow TSFRE supports research and education initiatives to: increase knowledge and enhance treatment of patients with thoracic diseases; develop the skills of thoracic surgeons as surgeon-scientists and health policy leaders; and strengthen society’s understanding and trust in the profession. TABLE OF CONTENTS TSFRE History & Philosophy ................................3 2006 Board of Directors ......................................4 President’s Message..............................................5 Research Overview ......................................................6 Research Awards ..........................................8 Education Overview ....................................................10 Education Awards........................................13 Financial Financial Overview ......................................14 Why Give to TSFRE......................................16 Donor Roster ..............................................18 2 | The Thoracic Surgery Foundation for Research and Education — Annual Report 2006 THE HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF TSFRE: The Thoracic Surgery Foundation for Research and Education (TSFRE) was established in 1992 by the four leading thoracic surgery societies: the American Association for Thoracic Surgery (AATS), the oldest national thoracic organization; the Society of Thoracic Surgeons (STS), the largest national thoracic organization; the Southern Thoracic Surgical Association and the Western Thoracic Surgical Association. Representatives
    [Show full text]
  • Three Eras of Cardiac Surgery, One Grateful Heart
    HopkinsNEWS FOR FRIENDS OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS HEARTPulse AND VASCULAR INSTITUTE SPRING 2015 Roger Girson is a strong supporter of the Johns Hopkins Heart and Vascular Institute as well as Habitat for Humanity. Three Eras of Cardiac Surgery, One Grateful Heart t 10 years old, Roger Girson struggled to breathe and quickly became weak when he exerted himself. “My fingernails and lips Awould turn blue,” he says. “We lived in a two-story home, and my mother had to carry me up and down the stairs because I couldn’t climb them.” When none of the various doctors near his hometown in Pennsylvania could address the “the research Johns Hopkins does has helped A lot of people over problem, Girson’s aunt, who lived in Maryland at the Years. I want that to continue.” the time—it was 1949—recommended he visit The Johns Hopkins Hospital. —roger girson There, he was examined by renowned pediatric cardiologist Helen Taussig, who found that his pulmonary valve was not allowing proper blood story, come back to the studio, run up the stairs, take For more flow from the heart to the lungs. Despite the my film and put it on the processor, and then run than two seriousness of his diagnosis, Girson could not have downstairs.” decades, Girson been in a better place at a better time. Only five years Even so, Girson returned to The Johns Hopkins has made earlier, Taussig had worked with Johns Hopkins Hospital periodically for checkups. In 1962, with annual financial Surgeon-in-Chief Alfred Blalock and surgical the advent of open-heart surgery, he was referred contributions technician Vivien Thomas to devise the “blue baby” for complete correction of his complex congenital to the Johns operation for tetralogy of Fallot.
    [Show full text]
  • Dukemed Alumni News Spring 2020
    ALUMNI NEWS Spring 2020 Duke ResearcherS _ Pivot to _ Attack COVID-19 - _ _ Experts with decades of experience in unraveling the mysteries of viruses launch an all-out effort to stem the outbreak—and prevent the next one. DUKE-NUS PIONEERS AN ANTIBODY TEST MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS ADAPT TIMELINE OF A PANDEMIC MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN DEAR FRIENDS, Duke is well equipped for this work. Almost 20 years ago, we became home to one of the nation’s National DukeMed Alumni News I hope you and your families are doing well. Just a few Institutes of Health-funded Regional Biocontainment is published by the Duke Medical Alumni Association. short months ago, who could have imagined what was Laboratories, a secure state-of-the-art facility ideally in store for our nation and world? We are now facing suited for working with new and infectious pathogens. EDITOR unprecedented challenges caused by COVID-19. Our own Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) facility Dave Hart I am beyond proud of how rapidly, skillfully, and coura- on campus allows us to produce candidate vaccines for ASSISTANT EDITOR & ART DIRECTOR geously the School of Medicine and our entire Duke team testing. This means that we have the ability at Duke to David Pickel have responded—but I am not surprised by it. As one of discover, develop, test, manufacture, and deliver new the nation’s premier academic health care institutions, treatments to patients. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Dave Hart, Aliza Inbari, Lindsay Key, it is our mission and our responsibility to respond to the Duke-NUS Medical School has been a leader in this Mary-Russell Roberson, greatest health care challenges of fight from the beginning as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke Surgery Spring 2019 Newsletter
    SPRING 2019 CURATING CARE [Machine Learning's Deep Dive into Big Data] Duke Surgery Chair Chief of Staff Allan D. Kirk, MD, PhD Cynthia K. Shortell, MD Vice Chairs Gregory S. Georgiade, MD Clinical Practice Ranjan Sudan, MD Education E. Shelley Hwang, MD, MPH Research 4 Chief of the Clinic Chief Administrator 4 Michael E. Lipkin, MD Katherine Stanley, MBA Division Chiefs Abdominal Transplant Surgery Plastic, Maxillofacial, Debra L. Sudan, MD and Oral Surgery Jeffrey R. Marcus, MD AT A GLANCE Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery Surgical Oncology Peter K. Smith, MD Peter J. Allen, MD Emergency Medicine Surgical Sciences Curating Care Charles J. Gerardo, MD Kent J. Weinhold, PhD 4 Machine Learning's Head and Neck Surgery & Trauma and Critical Communication Sciences Care Surgery Deep Dive into Big Data Howard W. Francis, MD, MBA Suresh K. Agarwal, Jr, MD Metabolic and Weight Urology Loss Surgery Glenn M. Preminger, MD Resilience in Surgery Dana D. Portenier, MD Vascular and 8 Pediatric General Surgery Endovascular Surgery Improving Provider Henry E. Rice, MD Cynthia K. Shortell, MD Well-Being EDITORIAL STAFF Transplant Firsts in NC Editor in Chief Honorary Director 10 Looking to the Future, Brooke Walker Jill White Together Writers Designer Scott Behm Scott Behm Renee Dubois Brooke Walker Medical Illustrators Duke Surgery Pilots Lauren Halligan Editor Megan Llewellyn, CMI 14 National Curriculum Ashley Morgan for Medical Students Administrative Assistant Wendy Dixon 16 Training Surgeons Follow us on Social Media in Immunobiology @DukeSurgery On the cover: In the operating room and emergency room, Copyright © 2019 Duke Surgery data can serve to make sense of the chaos.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke General Surgery RESIDENT CANDIDATE’S GUIDE 2018 – 2019 Contents Table of Contents
    Duke General Surgery RESIDENT CANDIDATE’S GUIDE 2018 – 2019 Contents Table of Contents WELCOME Message from the Chair 5 Message from Residency Program Director 6 ABOUT THE DUKE DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY Duke University Medical Center History 9 Duke Surgery Milestones 14 Duke Surgery Department Chairs 18 Facilities 22 Duke Health and Duke University 23 Durham, North Carolina 24 Community Engagement 25 DEPARTMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH Surgical Center for Outcomes Research (SCORES) 26 Surgery Office of Clinical Research (SOCR) 27 Substrate Services Core & Research Support (SSCRS) 28 Residency Programs 30 Surgical Education at Duke 31 Surgical Education Research Group (SERG) 32 How Does Duke Compare? 34 Conferences 35 Educational Laboratories 36 Innovate MD 37 Ergonomics Program 39 RESIDENTS Residents’ Lounge 41 Positions of Chief Residents of Surgery 42 Chief Resident Profiles 78 Current Residents 89 Dedicated Resident Research Program in General Surgery 106 RESEARCH LABORATORIES Duke Endocrine Neoplasia Diseases Research Group 108 Determinants of Progression in Early Breast and Ovarian Cancer 108 2 Contents Click to jump to a particular section. Cardiothoracic Surgery Translational Research Laboratory 109 Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Biology Laboratory 109 Duke Center for Aortic Disease Research Program 110 Mechanical Support for Heart and Lung Disease Research 110 Fibrosis and Wound Healing 111 DataLab for Clinical Care & Population Health 111 Tissue Engineering and Implantable Devices 112 Vascularized Composite Allograft
    [Show full text]
  • Duke General Surgery RESIDENT CANDIDATE’S GUIDE 2017 – 2018 Contents Table of Contents
    Duke General Surgery RESIDENT CANDIDATE’S GUIDE 2017 – 2018 Contents Table of Contents WELCOME Message from the Chair 5 Message from Residency Program Director 6 ABOUT THE DUKE DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY About the Duke Department of Surgery 8 Duke University Medical Center History 9 Duke University Medical Center 12 Duke Surgery Milestones 14 Duke Surgery Department Chairs 18 Facilities 22 Duke Health and Duke University 23 Durham, North Carolina 24 Community Engagement 25 DEPARTMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH Surgical Center for Outcomes Research (SCORES) 26 Surgery Office of Clinical Research (SOCR) 27 Substrate Services Core & Research Support (SSCRS) 28 RESIDENTS Residency Programs 30 Surgical Education at Duke 31 Surgical Education Research Group (SERG) 32 How Does Duke Compare? 34 Conferences 35 Educational Laboratories 36 Innovate MD 37 Ergonomics Program 39 Residents 40 Residents’ Lounge 41 Positions of Chief Residents of Surgery 42 Chief Resident Profiles 76 Current Residents 92 Dedicated Resident Research Program in General Surgery 106 2 Contents Click to jump to a particular section. RESEARCH LABORATORIES Duke Endocrine Neoplasia Diseases Research Group 108 Determinants of Progression in Early Breast and Ovarian Cancer 108 Cardiothoracic Surgery Translational Research Laboratory 109 Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Biology Laboratory 109 Duke Center for Aortic Disease Research Program 110 Mechanical Support for Heart and Lung Disease Research 110 Fibrosis and Wound Healing 111 DataLab for Clinical Care & Population Health
    [Show full text]
  • Sabiston 00 Auto Cx 2 9/9/05 1:07 PM Page I
    sabiston 00 auto cx 2 9/9/05 1:07 PM Page i At the Heart of Medicine D Essays on the Practice of Surgery and Surgical Education sabiston 00 auto cx 2 9/9/05 1:07 PM Page ii David C. Sabiston, Jr., M.D. sabiston 00 auto cx 2 9/9/05 1:07 PM Page iii At the Heart of Medicine D Essays on the Practice of Surgery and Surgical Education By David C. Sabiston, Jr., M.D. Edited and with an Introduction and Epilogue by Barton F. Haynes, M.D. Carolina Academic Press Durham, North Carolina sabiston 00 auto cx 2 9/9/05 1:07 PM Page iv Copyright © 2006 by Barton F. Haynes All Rights Reserved Grateful acknowledgement is made to the following publ i s h e r s, editors, or authors for permission to reproduce previously published work: Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical S o c i e t y, American Jo u r nal of Card i o l og y, American Surgeon, Association of Ameri c a n Medical Colleges, Journal of Neurosurgery, Annals of Surgery, Annals Thoracic Surgical, S u r g e r y, Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons, Clinical Card i o l og y, Caduceus, Circulation, American College of Surgeons, Johns Hopkins Medical Journal, Duke Uni- versity Press, Journal of Thoracic Cardiovascular Surgery, Proceedings of the Rockefeller A rc h ive Center, Radiolog y, North Carolina Medical Jo u r nal, New England Jo u r nal of Medicine, Dr. David C. Sabiston, Jr, Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins.
    [Show full text]