Texas Club of Internists Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting October 10 -15, 2015 The Ritz Carlton , LA

Jointly provided by Tulane PRESIDENT’S WELCOME MESSAGE NEW ORLEANS FACTS ◆ New Orleans was founded in 1718 by Jean Baptiste Are you ready? Le Moyne, Sieur de Bienville. At first, the community The Texas Club of Internists was last in The Big Easy back in 1995 and since then was nothing more than a trading camp on the curving the city has seen many changes and all for the better. east bank of the Mississippi River. Later, the city was organized into a rectangular, fortified community, which We have worked on planning a fantastic five-day feast for the senses and are still exists today as the . The original hoping that as many of you as possible can join us. streets, laid out in a grid, were named for French royalty and nobility. Tulane University has been excited about the program since we first met with them ◆ Established as the capital of the French colony of early last year. They are promising us some unique lectures by excellent speakers. , New Orleans was actually twice named the state capital. The title of capital city was moved You all can look forward to staying at the beautiful and recently updated Ritz from New Orleans to Donaldsonville in 1825, to Baton Carlton. It is located on the edge of the French Quarter making it convenient to visit Rouge in 1846, to New Orleans in 1864 (during the numerous restaurants and attractions such as Bourbon Street and Harrah’s casino. Reconstruction period), and then again to Baton Rouge The hotel has a wonderful bar that offers live Jazz music on Saturday evening. in 1879. Meet us on Saturday evening for the traditional cocktail hour in the French Quarter ◆ The first New Orleans “skyscraper” was built in 1807. Bar of the Ritz Carlton. Light hors d’oevres will be served but not enough to spoil It was the first four-story building in the city, and is still your first dinner in New Orleans. There are so many excellent restaurants in New in use, standing on the corner of Royal Street and St. Orleans and everyone has their favorite. We have not yet found one that we didn’t Peter Street in the French Quarter. New Orleans also care for! boasted the first opera house in America.

On Sunday morning we will start out with an historical walking tour around the ◆ The great chess master was born at French Quarter finishing up at Broussard’s for brunch. Broussard’s has been serving 1113 Chartres Street in the French Quarter. Today, the delicious food since 1920, combining Creole cuisine with classic French dishes. house is a museum by the name of the Beauregard- Keyes House, after the Confederate General. P.G.T. Following lunch we will board buses to go to one of two destinations. You may Beauregard and author Frances Parkinson Keyes choose to go on an exhilarating airboat ride into the bayou’s network of watery (pronounced like “skies”), who also lived there. avenues and swamps where you will definitely need your camera as you spot the ◆ The Ursuline nuns braved five months of high seas, alligators, birdlife and other local critters. pirates, shipwreck and sickness to come to New Orleans in 1727. Their convent, located at Ursulines For those of you who prefer not to have their coiffed hair blown a little askew you and Chartres Streets, was supposed to be constructed may choose to visit the Oak Alley and Laura Plantations. They are located just a within six months of their arrival. It took seven years. couple of miles from each other on the west banks of the Mississippi River. Oak Alley is a grand historical plantation with a tree-lined driveway and Laura is by ◆ The monument to General Andrew Jackson at Jackson contrast a more rustic, Creole plantation. Square was the world’s first equestrian statue in which the horse had more than one foot off the base. As the lecture program begins on Monday morning, the spouses will visit the ◆ The game of craps was brought in New Orleans by M. S. Rau Antique store on Royal Street. It is really as much as a museum as Bernard de Marigny; its name probably derives from it is antique store. We will be given a behind the store tour and be able to view “crapaud,” the French word for “frog,” since some objects, art and jewelry that are not ordinarily on view. Lunch will follow at the Americans thought of the French as frog-eaters. iconic Commanders Palace. You will not be disappointed. Following lunch we will visit Magazine Street, which is New Orleans destination for shopping. ◆ In 1872, the official colors of Mardi Gras were chosen based on an honored visitor to New Orleans: Russian On Tuesday afternoon if you are interested, we have arranged for the group to eat Grand Duke Alexis Romanoff. The purple stands for lunch at “Calcasieu” and then make our way over to the World War II museum. justice, the green for faith, and the gold for power. Again, you will not be disappointed! ◆ Among the holdings of the Louisiana State Museum Food is such an important part of the New Orleans culture we wanted to include is a death mask of the face of Napoleon Bonaparte, a cooking class so on Wednesday morning we are offering a Deep South New cast by his attending physicians a day and a half after Orleans cuisine demonstration with lunch to follow. Napoleon died on the island of St. Helena. ◆ Each seat in the Superdome is a different color than the On Wednesday evening we will conclude the meeting with the dinner dance right one next to it, providing the illusion of a full house even there at the Ritz Carlton Grand Ballroom. Of course, being the birthplace of jazz when some are empty. there are many amazing bands in the city and we have one of them playing for us that night, “The Boogiemen”. It promises to be a fun time. ◆ Tulane’s school of business is the oldest college of commerce in the U.S. That’s about it! We are truly looking forward to seeing all of you so make your ◆ Lagoons in City Park, along City Park Blvd., are all that plans now and together we will see why the New Orleanians say…. remain of what was once Bayou Metairie. Other bayous remain, including Bayou St. John, Bayou Sauvage, and “Laissez les bon temps rouler!” Bayou Bienvenue in Chalmette. ◆ The St. Louis Cathedral is the oldest continually Ty and Gill Hughston operating cathedral in the United States. AIRPORTS AMENITIES AND ACCOMMODATIONS New Orleans has five dynamic airports, each consisting of many terminals: Louis Armstrong Set within the historic 1908 Beaux New Orleans IA (MSY), Gulfport Biloxi IA Arts Maison Blanche building, The (GPT), Baton Rouge Metropolitan, Ryan Ritz-Carlton, New Orleans retains the Field (BTR), Hattiesburg Laurel Regional grace and charm of an antebellum Airport (PIB) and Lafayette Regional mansion. Guests of this French Airport (LFT). Quarter hotel have the advantage of staying near popular area attractions, Transportation from the including Bourbon Street, but can also experience local traditions in our airport to The Ritz Carlton Courtyard, which hosts special events with our Crawfish Concierge, Snowball MSY...... 22 min Sommelier and Oyster Butler. The Ritz- GPT...... 1 h 14 min Carlton, New Orleans offers a peaceful BTR...... 1 h 35 min retreat with features including: PIB...... 1 h 48 min LFT...... 2 h 20 min ◆ Luxury guest rooms and suites blending elegant décor with modern amenities ◆ Live music at the Davenport Lounge HOTEL INFORMATION ◆ M bistro, offering a farm-to-table The Ritz Carlton dining experience 921 Canal Street ◆ Locally inspired décor and a vast art New Orleans, LA 70112 and antiques collection ◆ Fitness center with cardiovascular Located on the edge of the French Quarter on world- and strength-training equipment famous Canal Street, our luxury hotel offers a desirable address just a block from Bourbon ◆ 25,000-square-foot spa with 22 Street and the newly renovated Saenger treatment rooms and more than 100 Theatre, host to several top touring therapies attractions. ◆ Limousine services Room Reservation Deadline: ◆ Luxurious, 100% cotton, September 12, 2015 400-thread-count sheets ◆ Feather beds and duvet covers Room Rates ◆ Goose down and non-allergic foam $239 for run of house pillows $364 for the club level ◆ Italian marble baths Cut Off Date ◆ Generously sized terry bath towels Rooms must be cancelled 72 hours prior to ◆ Plush terry or lightweight bathrobe arrival. Those cancelled afterwards will ◆ High-speed wireless Internet access incur a fee of one night’s room plus ◆ applicable taxes. Fully stocked mini refreshment bar ◆ 24-hour room service Check In/Out Times: ◆ Complimentary overnight shoeshine Check in – 3:00 pm service Check out – 12:00 pm ◆ Overnight laundry service 3 TCI ◆ Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting ◆ October 10-15, 2015 ◆

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Saturday, October 10, 2015 LOCAL ATTRACTIONS WITHIN See Who’s Here Reception WALKING DISTANCE: 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Cost: $0 for a member and one guest Attraction Distance $50 each additional guest Mardi Gras World ...... 2 miles This year’s See Who’s Here Reception will be held in the ‘French Quarter Bar’ at the Ritz Carlton New Orleans Hotel. Audubon Institute Insectarium...... 0.4 miles We will have a very special guest, The Nawlins’ Ramblers Audubon Institute Aquarium of the Americas...... 0.6 miles Jazz band, to help kick off a great meeting! Come join your friends and colleagues, catch up, have some excellent appe- Audubon Institute Zoo...... 4 miles tizers and drinks, and enjoy the music and ambiance during your first night in the Big Easy! Magazine Street...... 4 miles Sunday, October 11, 2015 Your choice of TWO great options! RESTAURANTS AND BARS Option A: City walking tour, Lunch at Broussard’s and Airboat Swamp tour Explore Fine Dining in New Orleans at the French Quarter Option B: City walking tour, Lunch at Broussard’s and bistro. Plantation Home Tours

An experience for the senses, The Ritz-Carlton, New Orleans Time: 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. offers fine dining in the French Quarter that will inspire the Cost: $208/person most discerning of palates. Option A: Davenport Lounge is named in honor Your morning will begin with an enjoyable walking tour to dis- of the hotel’s headline entertainer, Jeremy cover the folklore, customs and distinctive architecture of this Davenport. During the day, the lounge European corner of America. Walk past romantic courtyards offers a refined setting for Afternoon and enchanting antique and specialty shops – all symbolic of Tea, while at night, guests can the lingering charm of the Old World, remnants of a bygone order a classic cocktail and nibble culture which is the unique life of the French Quarter. on delicacies from the Lounge’s revamped menu. It is conveniently After working up an appetite located on the third floor lobby level of on the walking tour, you’ll end The Ritz-Carlton, New Orleans. Parking is at Broussard’s for an amazing validated with purchase. lunch! Broussard’s, a local institution for over 80 years, M bistro’s menu is an indigenous approach combines the legend, glamor to the preparation of the finest meats, and history that is uniquely seafood and produce from farmers in New Orleans. Joseph Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Broussard, a Frenchmen of Alabama. Fresh, organic, seasonal, fiery temperament, opened local and farm to table, that is the restaurant in 1920 in a M bistro. Special reservations are 19th century French Quarter townhouse. Three elegant available for one of three semi-private dining rooms have personalities of their own and be sure to cheaters’ booths and our private wine stop by the lush, tropical courtyard. Broussard’s combines room. Dinner reservations are recommended a mix of old architecture, classic food and tradition – a dining and jackets are not required. experience not likely forgotten! 4 ◆ Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting ◆ October 10-15, 2015 ◆ ◆ Ritz Carlton ◆ New Orleans ◆

After lunch the entire group will Hear stories detailing daily life and major split into their afternoon activities. events of the inhabitants, both free and Group A will head off to experience slave, including the discovery of the first writ- the beauty and serenity of one of ten records of the American fable, Br’er Rabbit. the wildest swamps and natural And, view one of the largest collections of fami- ly areas in North America on an artifacts original to a Louisiana plantation. airboat ride into the vast interior of this mysterious ecosystem. Continue up River Road for a Flourishing with Cypress trees tour of Oak Alley Plantation, draped in Spanish moss, wild built in 1837. The Southern flowers and multitudes of indigenous aquatic plants, the swamp days of old are captured opens a path to the heart of Louisiana. The airboats will zip at one of Louisiana’s most through the vast marshland as it skims the water’s surface. photographed Southern Magnificent egrets and Great Blue Herons burst into flight, and Mansions, which have turtles dive watery depths. Your Cajun guide will stop along been brought back to life in the way to explain the dynamic ecosystem, which supports numerous Hollywood movies. many types of aquatic and terrestrial plant and animal life. Famed for its alley of live oak Come face to face with furry beavers, muskrats, nutria and the trees, the quarter mile avenue was already an impressive undisputable king of the realm…the American Alligator! Just as 100 years old when Oak Alley was built. Oak Alley is much of New Orleans is culturally different and unique, so are one of the finest examples of adaptive restoration on the its natural habitats! Mississippi River.

Option B: Monday, October 12, 2015 Your morning will begin with an enjoyable walking tour to dis- cover the folklore, customs and distinctive architecture of this Antiques, Lunch at Commander’s Palace and European corner of America. Walk past romantic courtyards Magazine Street and enchanting antique and specialty shops – all symbolic of Time: 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. the lingering charm of the Old World, remnants of a bygone Cost: $198/person culture which is the unique life of the French Quarter. Your day will begin with a quick motor coach ride to M.S. After working up an appetite on the walking tour, you’ll end Rau Antiques. M.S. Rau has been a French Quarter at Broussard’s for an amazing lunch! Broussard’s, a local landmark for almost 100 years, earning the trust institution for over 80 years, combines the legend, glamor and of discerning antiques collectors worldwide. history that is uniquely New Orleans. Joseph Broussard, a Its two galleries totaling over 30,000 square Frenchmen of fiery temperament, opened the restaurant in feet literally overflow with remarkable 1920 in a 19th century French Quarter townhouse. Three ele- collections of fine art, exquisite jewelry gant dining rooms have personalities of their own and be sure and, of course, exceptional 18th and to stop by the lush, tropical courtyard. Broussard’s combines 19th century antiques. This exclusive a mix of old architecture, classic food and tradition – a dining behind-the-scenes tour allows a view of experience not likely forgotten! it all! Listen as an M.S. Rau antique expert discusses antiques, art and jewelry prior to After lunch the entire group will touring the expansive gallery. split into their afternoon activ- ities. Group B will head off to After leaving M.S. Rau the group will head to take a journey to plantation coun- lunch. A hidden jewel in the heart of New try and experience two different Orleans’ Garden District, Commander’s perspectives of life in the Old Palace is truly one of the finest dining South. Visit Laura Plantation, a experiences in the world. The true example of life on a Creole restaurant has an interesting history, Plantation, and Oak Alley, which and its award-winning services and food epitomizes the elegance of the American style Plantation keep the many commodious dining rooms home. While most antebellum homes evoke images of hoop full for brunch, lunch and dinner. This menu skirts and white columns, Laura Plantation, built in 1805, features French, Creole and American cuisine with presents a difference view of Creole life. Your expert guide specialties such as Turtle soup and Rack of Lamb. will provide an insider’s perspective into a Creole household. Please note: shorts and t-shirts are never allowed. 5 TCI ◆ Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting ◆ October 10-15, 2015 ◆

the Higgins landing craft, built in New Orleans and acclaimed by President Eisenhower as the vehicle that made victory possible. Leave with an understanding of the true American spirit and the price of freedom. Following an amazing lunch, the group will head to the final part Wednesday, October 14, 2015 of the tour. When you think of New Orleans, you necessarily do not think of the city as a fashion mecca. But on this part of the New Orleans Cajun style cooking class and lunch tour, you will enjoy an afternoon of shopping, sightseeing and Time: 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. innovation in the fashion scene of the city, by going to several Cost: $85/person different local designers around the city to talk with them and see their wares. You will have a narrated How can we sum up New tour with three tour guides and will make stops Orleans cuisine in one dish? along Magazine Street. From clothing and Creole gumbo? Andouille jewelry to home accents and accessories, jambalaya? Soft-shelled crab? you will enjoy fashion and history in Barbecued shrimp? Black-eyed one of the most artistic cities in the peas? Crawfish? Beignets? United States. After the narration and Pralines? What’s the difference Magazine Street shopping portion of the between Cajun cooking and tour, you will head uptown to enjoy even Creole cooking? And what is a more fabulous shopping at local boutiques. roux? The best antique, art, gift and apparel shops in this area are favored by tourists and locals alike! The only way to learn to recreate the magic that is New Orleans cuisine in your own kitchen is to watch a professional Tuesday, October 13, 2015 chef perform. Our expert chef will whet your appetite for Creole Cooking – the world famous cuisine that combines Lunch at Calcasieu & WW2 Museum the finest elements of French and Spanish cooking with rich Tour indigenous seafood, spices and produce. Different New Time: 11:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Orleans specialties will be demonstrated and you’ll get to Cost: $150/person enjoy some of these delicacies after the lesson. This is one class you don’t want to miss! Experience James Beard Award-winning Chef Donald Link’s cuisine in a new private Dinner Dance event facility in the Historic Warehouse District. Calcasieu’s four dining rooms combine an original Reception: Lafayette Ballroom Foyer New Orleans warehouse feel with modern 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. design, creating the perfect backdrop for any Dinner & Dance: Lafayette Ballroom type of gathering. In the style of the Link’s 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. restaurants, Calcasieu – named for the Cost: $0 for member and a guest parish Chef Link grew up in – showcases $100 each additional guest contemporary Louisiana cuisine, great wines and excellent service. Come join your friends and After an amazing lunch the group will colleagues to help celebrate the head to the National World War II Museum. conclusion of another great TCI Preserving the stories of America’s veterans, meeting! The reception will take the National World War II Museum encourages an place in the Lafayette foyer at appreciation for the significance of WWII and the men the Ritz Carlton New Orleans and women who led us to victory. Designated by Congress Hotel. The dinner and dance as the country’s official museum of the Second World will then follow in the beautiful War, it tells the story of the American Experience through Lafayette Ballroom. The TCI multimedia exhibits, personal accounts, documents, artifacts welcomes ‘The Boogie Men’ and photographs. The entire group will have the opportunity to this year’s dinner dance. The Boogie Men are a versatile to view “Beyond All Boundaries,” a 4D cinematic experience 9-piece dance band, powered by an amazing horn section. which incorporates original WWII footage, cutting edge digital They have been providing quality entertainment in and around technology and state of the art special effects. See a replica of the New Orleans area since 1994. We look forward to seeing everyone there! 6 ◆ Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting ◆ October 10-15, 2015 ◆ ◆ Ritz Carlton ◆ New Orleans ◆

• Identify and discuss the most current and relevant CME INFORMATION evidence based treatment in clinical practice. Jointly Provided by: Texas Club of Internists and • Identify appropriate treatment targets to improve Tulane University Health Sciences Center population health in medical diseases and conditions. • Contemplate medical ethics from a historical perspective Accreditation and examine modern ethical challenges facing medical This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance profession. with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education Predicted Outcomes (ACCME) through the joint providership of Tulane University Predicted Changes in Practice as a result of this activity may Health Sciences Center and the Texas Club of Internists. Tulane include: University Health Sciences Center is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. • Incorporate current and relevant evidence-based treatment protocols in patient care. Designation • Discuss preventative measures with patients for the benefit of improved population health. Tulane University Health Sciences Center designates this live activity for a maximum of 17 AMA PRA Category • Consider interdisciplinary teams to address complex 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit patient care issues. commensurate with the extent of their participation in the • Apply principles of ethics and professionalism in the activity. practice of medicine. Tulane University Health Sciences Center and the Texas Club of Internists present this activity for educational purposes Physician Competencies only and do not endorse any product, content of presentation This conference is designed to address the issues of or exhibit. Participants are expected to utilize their own competence in the following areas: expertise and judgment while engaged in the practice of ACGME/ABMS Competencies medicine. The content of the presentations is provided solely Patient Care and Procedural Skills, Medical Knowledge, by presenters who have been selected because of their Interpersonal and Communication Skills, Professionalism and recognized expertise. Systems-based Practice.

Institute of Medicine Competencies Who Should Attend Provide Patient Centered Care, Work in Interdisciplinary Internists Teams, Employ Evidence-based Practice, and Apply Quality Improvement. Overview Interprofessional Education Collaborative Competencies The purpose of this educational activity is to provide internists Values/Ethics for Interprofessional Practice, Roles/ with the highest quality knowledge and competence to Responsibilities, Interprofessional Communication and Teams diagnose and treat common and uncommon diseases often and Teamwork. found in adult patients on topics including psoriasis, allergies, Ebola, prostate cancer, cardiology in women, organ donations, Disclosure nutrition, diabetes, obesity, HIV/AIDS, aging health, It is the policy of the Center for Continuing Education at Tulane University medication adherence, pain management, depression, IBS, Health Sciences Center to plan and implement all of its educational activities disaster preparedness, travel medicine, and medical ethics. in accordance with the ACCME’s Essential Areas and Policies to ensure balance, independence, objectivity and scientific rigor. In accordance with the ACCME’s Standards for Commercial Support, everyone who is in a position to control the content of an educational activity certified for AMA Statement of Need PRA Category 1 CreditTM is required to disclose all financial relationships with any commercial interests within the past 12 months that creates a real or Internists are responsible for treating adults, with a focus on apparent conflict of interest. Individuals who do not disclose are disqualified prevention, diagnosis and treatment of diseases in adults. from participating in a CME activity. Individuals with potential for influence or However, it is often difficult to remain current on the most control of CME content include planners and planning committee members, authors, teachers, educational activity directors, educational partners, and advanced techniques and treatments in patient diagnosis, as others who participate, e.g. facilitators and moderators. This disclosure physicians often treat various conditions simultaneously. pertains to relationships with pharmaceutical companies, biomedical device manufacturers or other corporations whose products or services are related to the subject matter of the presentation topic. Any real or apparent conflicts of Educational Objectives interest related to the content of the presentations must be resolved prior to the educational activity. Disclosure of off-label, experimental or investigational use After participating in this educational activity, the participant of drugs or devices must also be made known to the audience. should be better able to: 7 TCI ◆ Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting ◆ October 10-15, 2015 ◆

Tuesday, October 13 7:15am – 8:00am Continental Breakfast

8:00am – 9:00am Katrina and Disaster Preparedenss FULL CME SCHEDULE L. Lee Hamm, MD 9:00am – 10:00am Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis: A Systemic Skin Disease Goals for Treatment and Management Monday, October 12 Erin Boh MD PhD

7:15am – 7:50am Continental Breakfast 10:00am – 10:15am BREAK

7:50am – 8:00am Welcome/Introduction 10:15am – 11:15am Ebola 8:00am – 9:00am Common Sense in Prescribing Pain Susan L. F. McLellan, MD, MPH Medications (and Medical Marijuana) 11:15am ADJOURN Mordecai Potash, MD

9:00am – 10:00am Prostate Cancer 2015 Update Oliver Sartor, MD Wednesday, October 14 10:00am – 10:15am BREAK 7:15am – 8:00am Continental Breakfast 10:15am – 11:15am The Nutrition Prescription: Healthy 8:00am – 9:00am Targeting Glucose Lowering Eating=Healthy Outcomes Therapy in Type 2 Diabetes Based on Timothy Harlan, MD Pathophysiology 11:15am – 12:15pm Healthy Aging and the Dawn of Vivian Fonseca MD Precision Medicine 9:00am – 10:00am Irritable Bowel Syndrome 2015: Where S. Michal Jazwinski, PhD Are We? 12:15pm – 1:00pm LUNCH G. Nicholas Verne, MD

1:00pm – 1:45pm Organ Donation 10:00am – 10:15am BREAK Mary Killacky, MD 10:15am – 11:00am Practical Approaches for the Diagnosis 1:45pm – 2:30pm OBGYN for the Internist and Treatment of Depression Gabriella Pridjian, MD, MBA Patrick O’Neill, MD

2:30pm – 3:15pm Cardiology and Women 11:00am – 11:45am HIV 2015: Treat Early and Live Long Coleen Johnson, MD David Mushatt, MD, MPH&TM

3:15pm – 3:30pm BREAK 11:45am – 12:30pm LUNCH

3:30pm – 4:30pm Travel Medicine, from Amarillo to 12:30pm – 1:15pm Tackling Obesity: Separating Science Zimbabwe from Myth Jeffrey Percak, MD Todd Burstain, MD

4:30pm – 5:15pm Medication Adherence 1:15pm – 2:15pm Medical Ethics: Past, Present, and M. “Tonette” Krousel-Wood MD, MSPH Future Chayan Chakraborti, MD, FACP, FHM 5:15pm ADJOURN 2:15pm – 3:00pm Primary Immunodeficiency (non-HIV associated) in the Adult Laurianne Wild, MD

3:00pm ADJOURN

8 ◆ Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting ◆ October 10-15, 2015 ◆ ◆ Ritz Carlton ◆ New Orleans ◆

Susan L. F. McLellan, MD, MPH FACULTY LIST Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Department of Infectious Diseases and Tropical Medicine Activity Director Tulane University School of Medicine L. Lee Hamm, MD Clinical Associate Professor of Tropical Medicine Senior Vice President & Dean Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine Tulane University School of Medicine The James R. Doty Distinguished Professor and Chair David Mushatt, MD, MPH&TM Tulane University School of Medicine Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Chief, Section of Infectious Diseases Director, Section of Infectious Diseases Fellowship Program Faculty Tulane University School of Medicine Erin Boh MD, PhD Patrick T. O’Neill, MD Joseph Chastain Professor & Chair Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Department of Dermatology Vice Chair for Adult Psychiatry Tulane University School of Medicine Associate Chair for Clinical Affairs Director of telePsychiatry Division Todd Burstain, MD Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Chief Medical Officer Tulane University School of Medicine Tulane Health System Jeffrey Percak, MD Chayan Chakraborti, MD, FACP, FHM Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Associate Professor of Medicine Director, Tulane Antimicrobial Stewardship Program Director, Internal Medicine Clerkship Tulane University School of Medicine Director, Student Career Services Tulane University School of Medicine Mordecai Potash, MD Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Vivian Fonseca MD Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Professor of Medicine and Pharmacology Tulane University School of Medicine Tullis Tulane Alumni Chair in Diabetes Chief, Section of Endocrinology Gabriella Pridjian, MD, MBA Tulane University School of Medicine Professor and Chairman The C. Jeff Miller Chair in Obstetrics & Gynecology Timothy Harlan, MD Adjunct Professor of Pediatrics Assistant Professor of Medicine Assistant Dean for Lakeside Hospital and Clinics Associate Chief, Outpatient Programs Clinic Geneticist in Human Genetics Program Tulane University School of Medicine Tulane University School of Medicine

S. Michal Jazwinski, PhD Oliver Sartor, MD John W. Deming, MD Regents Chair in Aging Medical Director, Tulane Cancer Center Professor of Medicine and Biochemistry C. E. & Bernadine Laborde Professor for Cancer Research Director, Tulane Center for Aging Departments Of Medicine & Urology Tulane University School of Medicine Tulane University School of Medicine

Mary T. Killackey, M.D. G. Nicholas Verne, MD William Henderson Chair in Surgery Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Chair, Department of Medicine Adjunct Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Tulane University School of Medicine Tulane University School of Medicine Laurianne Wild, MD M. “Tonette” Krousel-Wood MD, MSPH Professor and Chief Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology Clinical Immunology, Allergy and Rheumatology Associate Provost for the Health Sciences Department of Medicine Senior Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs Tulane University School of Medicine Associate Dean for Public Health & Medical Education Tulane University School of Medicine 9 TCI ◆ Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting ◆ October 10-15, 2015 ◆

IMPORTANT DEADLINES:

Meeting Registration Deadline: September 14, 2015 Hotel Room Reservation Deadline: September 12, 2015

QUESTIONS? Contact the TCI Business Office: 401 W. 15th Street, Austin, TX 78701 Phone: (512) 370-1553 | Fax: (512) 370-1626 Laura Madole, Executive Director [email protected] Krista Cottingim, Membership Coordinator [email protected]

SAVE THE DATE! TCI Spring Business Meeting March 31-April 2, 2016, Hotel Emma San Antonio, TX

SAVE THE DATE!

TCI Fall Clinical Meeting October 15-20, 2016 The Four Seasons Baltimore, MD

10 ◆ Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting ◆ October 10-15, 2015 ◆ TCI FALL 2015 CLINICAL MEETING REGISTRATION FORM October 10-15. 2015 The Ritz Carlton | New Orleans, LA Meeting Registration Deadline is September 14, 2015

Name: First Middle Last Designation Preferred Badge Name:

Preferred Mailing Address: This is my q home q business address City State Zip

Phone Fax Email Will your spouse be coming to New Orleans? q yes q no Spouse Name: Email

Will you have children or guests at the meeting? q Yes [ # Children; ages ] # Guests q No

Additional children/guest(s) name(s) for badges:

q Special diet needs: q vegetarian q food allergies: q In accordance with the American with Disabilities Act, please check here if you have any special needs. Specify:

MEETING REGISTRATION # OF PEOPLE AMOUNT DUE Active, Senior Active, Honorary @ $200 per person $ Prospective TCI Member @ $500 per person $ Inactive & Emeritus @ $850 per person $ Member’s Spouse (only if attending for CME) @ $500 per person $ Printed Syllabus @ $55 each $ *Everyone will receive a complimentary USB syllabus. Total Due for Meeting Registration ...... $

Intended Meal Attendance Monday, 10/12 q Breakfast q Lunch Tuesday, 10/13 q Breakfast q Lunch (spouses going on the tour are welcome) Wednesday, 10/14 q Breakfast q Lunch

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES # OF PEOPLE AMOUNT DUE Welcome Reception (Saturday, 10/10) Member + 1 Guest @ $0 per person $0.00 Additional Guests ______@ $50 per person $ Sunday Tour Option A ______@ $208 per person $ Sunday Tour Option B @ $208 per person $ Monday Tour @ $198 per person $ Tuesday Tour @ $150 per person $ Wednesday Cooking Class @ $85 per person $ Dinner Dance at The Ritz Carlton (Wednesday, 10/14) Member + 1 Guest @ $0 per person $0.00 Additional Guests @ $100 per person $ Total Due for Social Activities ...... $ TOTAL DUE WITH REGISTRATION FORM ...... $

PAYMENT BY: q MASTERCARD q VISA q DISCOVER q CHECK # CARD HOLDER’S NAME ON CARD: CARD NUMBER: EXPIRATION DATE: AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE: Please note: This charge on your credit card statement will appear as “Texas Medical Society” as the TCI uses the TMA credit card services. Due to an increase in credit card fees, the TCI will now charge a 2% surcharge for all credit cards used for payments. Please return this form along with payment to: TCI, Attn: Laura Madole, 401 W. 15th Street, Austin, Texas 78701-1680; Phone: (512) 370-1553; Fax: (512) 370-1626; Email: [email protected] 11 FIRST-CLASS U.S. POSTAGE PAID AUSTIN, TEXAS PERMIT NO. 1787 401 West 15th Street Austin, TX 78701

Texas Club of Internists Fall 2015 Clinical Meeting October 10 -15, 2015 The Ritz Carlton New Orleans, LA