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Wright State University Wright State University
CORE Scholar CORE Scholar
Vital Signs Boonshoft School of Medicine Newsletters
Fall 1982
Vital Signs, Fall 1982 Vital Signs, Fall 1982
Boonshoft School of Medicine
Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/med_vital_signs
Part of the Medical Education Commons, and the Medical Specialties Commons
Repository Citation Repository Citation Boonshoft School of Medicine (1982). Vital Signs, Fall 1982. Dayton, Ohio: Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine.
This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Boonshoft School of Medicine Newsletters at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vital Signs by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact library-corescholar@wright.edu.
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Outpatient Program Aids Alcoholics, Addicts
An outpatient alcohol and drug abuse service, developed by the Department of Med1cine in Society, ·has been established in the Frederick A. White Center for Ambulatory Care.
The services include counseling, educational assistance, and treatment on an outpatient basis, and will assist adolescents and adults, and their families, who are suffering from alcohol and drug-related problems.
.Referrals will be accepted from physicians, schools, employers, and individual patients. For more information, contact Harvey A. Siegal, Ph.D., Program Director, at (513) 873-3050.
Convocation Photos Saved -Thanks, Mr. and Mrs. Woods
The University and Vitalsigns staff thanks Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods for finding and returning camera equipment and Convocation film lost by a WSU photographer.
Awards Highlight Convocation '82
.·~
M.6oua;te. Ve.an. J. RobeJL;t SUJU.an.o (a;t pocli.wn) in.:t.Jtodu.c.e..6 .the. C.lcv.i.6 06 '86 a;t .the. an.n.u.al. Con.voc.a;tion..
Faculty teaching awards and honors for student excellence were presented Friday, Sept. 10, at the annual School of Medicine Convocation. Held annually as the culmination of the freshman orientation period, the Convocation provides a forum for new student introductions and social exchange not available again until the hooding ceremony and commencement four years into the future.
Dean William Sawyer presided over the ceremony, assisted by associate deans John Lindower, M.D., Ph.D., and J. Robert Suriano, Ph.D. Distinguished representatives seated on the speakers platform included Frederick J. Young, member, WSU Board of Trustees; Paul Merriam, Ph.D., Assistant to the Provost, WSU; Mrs. Angela Kunnen, President, Montgomery County Medical Society Auxiliary; and Edgar J. Reagan, M.D., Chairman, Awards Committee, WSU Academy of Medicine.
Class Presidents Neal Barney, '83; David Garvey, Ph.D., '84; and Joe Kandel, '85 presented the No-Doze Award for Teaching Excellence to their class' choice. Selected for this prestigious honor were John Gillen, M.D., Professor and Chairman, Family Practice, honored by the Class of '83; John Rudisill, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Family Practice, honored by the Class of '84; and Creighton Phelps, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Anatomy, honored by the Class of '85.
Cne.igh.ton. Phel_p~, Ph.V. (le.6.t), ne.c.e.ive..6 .the. "No-Voze." AwMd 6on .te.ac.hin.g e.xc.e.lle.n.c.e. 6nom Joe. Kan.de1-, C.lcv.i.6 06 I 85.
The award for teaching excellence is presented to a member of each class' faculty who, in the eyes of the students, "displays outstanding professional skill and pride in discharging instructional duties."
Dr. Reagan presented checks and certificates to three students--Richard Milligan, '83; David Garvey, '84; and Daniel Hood, '85, selected from twelve nominees to receive the Academy of Medicine Scholarship Award for excellence and outstanding achievement.
(Con..tin.u.e.d, p. 2)
1982·83 Scholarships Announced The following list of scholarships was announced at the Sept. 10 Convocation.
Janet Thompson Memorial Scholarship
Nannette Bernales Sharon Harris Keith Bidwell
Class of '83 Class of '83 Class of '83
Miami County Medical Foundation
Viki Stockslager Class of '85
Montgomery County Womens Auxiliary
Luke S. Buyenovich William C. Chaffin Roger Pacholka
Class of '85 Class of '83 Class of '85
Montgomery County Medical Society -Family Practice
Philip Smith Class of '83
Montgomery County Medical Society -Internal Medicine
Jeffrey Petry Class of '83
National Medical Fellowship
Leo C. Bates Class of '86 Irving W. Harper, III Class of '85 Laurence Petty Class of '85 Tutse D. Tonwe Class of '85 Alan Ward Class of '85 Tony L. Wheeler Class of '85
Thomas E. Rardin
Dave Mallory Class of '83 William C. Chaffin Class of '83 Nannette Bernales Class of '83
Beth Brown Memorial Foundation Scholarship
James L. North, '86
Butler County ScholarshiE
Thomas Knox Class of '83
Cuyahoga County Medical Foundation
David Carter Kevin Chaitoff John Morris Debra Schmitt
Robert M. Craig
Janette Billett
Chester A. Finn
Kenneth Eugene
2
Class of '84 Class of '84 Class of '85 Class of '84
Class of '86
Class of '86
Sherman Johnson Memorial Fund ScholarshiE
Janet M. Poponick Class of '85
Gem City Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society Auxiliary
Charles Silas, Jr. Reba Williams
Class of '85 Class of '84
Dr. R.S. Hosler Estate
Lance P. Wright Class of '84
SOM In-House Scholarships
Parmie Andalora Class of '84 Scott Buehl Class of '84 Anna Daddabbo Class of '84 Alan Davis Class of '84 Art Donnersbach Class of '84 Richard Durbin Class of '84 Thomas Fellens Class of '84 Marty Fujimura Class of '84 Morris Gales Class of '84 Steven Kaiser Class of '84 Raymond Kobus Class of '84 Michael Kohrman Class of '84 Steve Rogers Class of '84 John Sample Class of '84 James Steed Class of '84 George Stokes Class of '84 Frank Troha __ Class of '84 Ngoc-Hai Truong Class of '84 Frank vonMaluski Class of '84 Reba Williams Class of '84 Timothy Wimbly Class of '84 John Morris Class of '85 Glen B. Smith Class of '85 Gregory J. Yost Class of '85 Diane Bills Class of '83 Elizebeth Knepp Class of '83 Deborah Mitchell Class of '83 Don Pohlman Class of '83 Ralph Smith Class of '83
Awards, continued
Nine students were awarded departmental recognition: Jeff Christian, the "Vesalius" Award for excellence in the study of anatomy; Sharon Harris, '83, the "Gold Speculum" Award for excellence in obstetrics and gynecology; Jack Sproul, '85, the "Phizz" Award for excellence in Physiology; David Garvey, Ph.D., '84, the George Peterson "Sandoz" Award for excellence in Psycho-Pharmacology; Philip Smith, '83, the Family Practice Clerkship Award; and John Dutro, '82; Paul Strodtbeck, '83; Jim Frey, '84; and Jeff Christian, '85, the Radiological Sciences' Roentgen Award.
Dr. Schosser Is "Guard"ian Angel
Robvr;t SQho~~vr., M.V. {~e.a.te.d) and C. W. O . Edwin B.{Ji.dw~:tell b!Ung Ke.n:tud<.y' ~ Natio na..l GuaJtd :to WSU.
Robert Schosser, M.D., Chairman and Associate Professor, Dermatology, brought a military alternative to student loans recently when he landed in a helicopter with members of the Kentucky Army National Guard on Wright State's campus.
A member ef the Kentucky Guard, Dr. Schosser described the benefits of enlistment with more than a dozen medical students in a special session coordinated through Mr. Allen Pope, Financial Aid Officer.
"13th" Month Successful
(1-r) Herman Abramowitz, M.D., Clinical Professor, Family Practice, and Fredrika Freytag, M.D., pose with Academic Affairs Dean John Lindower during a July lecture session. Originally termed "The Thirteenth Month," the schedule included lectures aimed at coordinating thirdyear clerkships with basic medical information updates.
The four week curriculum received excellent reviews from students and faculty alike and is expected to be offered next year with some modif ication. Drs. Abramowitz and Freytag, along with ten other practitioners, attended the pharmacology lecture and received continuing education credit.
Summer is for Rand R Minorities Focus on
Review and Research
Roth High Sc.hoo.t M!.Juo!t and HIM pa!ttiupan.:t, Ca1tolyn TWLneJt, .te.ndJ.i a helping hand a:t Child!te.n' J.i Me.die.al Ce.vi:teJt.
Me.die.al J.i:tu.de.n.:t-6 aMM:t HIM p!togJr..am pa!ttiupan.:t-6 e.veJty J.iummeJt. PicXwr.e.d heJte. Me. me.die.al J.i:tude.n.:t-6 uc.ha!td Mc.Kenzie. ( 601te.g1tound) and Law1te.nc.e. Petty (bac.k.g1tound) aiding J.i:tu.de.n.:t-6 in a phyJ.iio.togy p!toje.c.:t.
3
By Jim Sexton
Summer is a time to pack away the books and just rest and relax. Forty members of the School of Medicine's minority programs, however, spent their time learning about medicine and health care.
The School of Medicine, assisted by area hospitals and institutions, conducted three programs specifically for minority students and aimed at increasing the students' awareness of science, medicine and health care concerns. With the hope of stimulating interest in the medical fields early in the development of their career goals, two of the programs focused on high school studen ts--Horizons in Medicine and the Minority High School Research Program. The third program, Minority Admissions and Retention Program, offered college students a chance to better prepare themselves for professional programs.
Chosen on recommendations from science teachers and personal interviews, 19 area high school students took part in the Horizons in Medicine (HIM). Since 1979, HIM has introduced primarily minority high school students to college level material in the sciences and provided work experience in hospital and health care settings. For six weeks, the students spent mornings with professors from the School of Medicine and the College of Science and Engineering covering topics in biochemistry, gross anatomy and histology, microbiology and physiology. Group research papers were assigned, and the students found themselves working together in small groups aided by a medical student program assistant--gaining a feel for college level assignments. Although one student felt pressed for time in finishing the assignment, another commented, "It was fun working with the medical student and my own group. I learned a lot."
After studying in the classroom all morning, the students spent their afternoons learning by experience. Through placement in area hospitals and other institutions, they observed behind the scenes experiences in surgical patient care, out-patient treatment, radiology
Summer, continued
- '1 - / HIM pa!ltiupan,t F !te.dtUc.k. p ,{,t:to ( M.g ht) M 1.iv.i.to V!t. Van.,{, el. s . Mil..e.J.i (c.e.M:e.Jt ) A1.i1.i,U.,;tan,t P1to{ie.J.JJ.i0Jt .{.VI. Phy1.iiology, in. in.J.itJr..u.c.tin.g 1.i:tu.de.n..to in. a mo~n,i,n.g le. c.:tu.Jte. .
and emergency care, and clinical procedures. The work phase proved to be very enlightening for the high school students. One particiJ)_anL des~ the experience as "Wonderful! I learned so much about others and, more importantly, about myself."
An evaluation survey completed by HIM participants indicates that the students believe the program is worthwhile. 88% claimed that the summer program has encouraged them to pursue careers in either medicine or related fields while 83% believed they were better prepared to enter college and major in the sciences. One HIM participant summed up the experience by adding, "It was an exciting change from the usual boring summer, and gave me an opportunity to continue my education."
Hospitals and institutions involved in the HIM program included Children's Medical Center, Eastway Mental Health Center, Miami Valley Hospital, St. Elizabeth Medical Center as well as the Wright State Student Health Service.
While the HIM participants were becoming familiar with science and clinical techniques, six other high school students were actively conducting research with faculty as part of the Minority High School Research Apprentice Program. Funded by a grant from the Department of Health and Human Services, the program offered students an opportunity to examine research projects in pharmacology, physiology, anatomy, biological sciences, bioengineering and chemistry. Each student was given the responsi-
4
bility for developing an analytical technique as well as an opportunity to assist in other aspects of the research. Dr. Samuel Kalmen, Assistant Dean, Scho61 of Medicine, and Professor and Chairman in Physiology, guided participants in reviewing techniques, discussing individual research problems, and associating work they were completing to their high school subjects. Both students and faculty enjoyed the program so much that they are looking forward to working together again over the upcoming holiday periods.
A third minority-directed program, Minority Admissions Retention Program (MARP), gave 15 college students the chance to swap summer's R and R for review and research. MARP is designed to increase the number and quality of college students applying and being accepted to professional schools. Instruction was divided into two phases. Central State University supplied the first phase, instructing students in the basic sciences while the School of Medicine offered the second phase, an introduction to clinical and laboratory research procedures. Emphasis in the program combined the hospital setting with routine clinical procedures to provide a well rounded medical experience.
Children's Medical Center, Miami Valley Hospital and St. Elizabeth Medical Center provided the settings and the Department of Health and Human Services provided the funds for the MARP program.
College students from Central State, Wittenberg, Wright State, Andrews, Vanderbilt, Goucher, Notre Dame, and the City College of New York participated.
Heart Association Funds Student Research By Jim Sexton
Thanks to a grant from the Miami Valley Chapter of the American Heart Association (AHA) and additional funding from the Wright State University School of Medicine, ten medical students are able to combine their medical curricula with medical research.
The AHA recognizes a present need for physician/scientists. It is their hope that the grants will stimulate medical students to consider clinical investigation as a possible career goal. Ideally these students will continue research as practicing physician/scientists.
Demonstrating their dedication to research at W.S.U., the AHA increased funding this year to sponsor seven students, from four in 1981. Students were chosen for the competitive program by submitting in-depth proposals which were reviewed for timeliness and quality of the research effort. Most of the projects were oriented toward cardiac, cardiovascular, and pulmonary diseases and their treatments.
The students, all from the Class of '85, conducting research for the AHA are Daniel Dahlhausen, David M. Davis, Sagarita Mangaraj, Duane Mast, Janet Shapter, Anthony Titus, and Robert Williams. The students' research advisors, all School of Medicine faculty, respectively are Dr. Jane Scott, Dr. Daniel S. Miles, Dr. James Peoples, Dr. Nabil Migally, Dr. Robert Gotshall, Dr. Robert Gardier, and Dr. Roger Glaser.
Since applicants for the program exceed funds, the School of Medicine is sponsoring three additional students; Richard McKenzie, Deborah Vilk and Randy Lieberman. Their respective advisors are Dr. Charles McFarland, Dr. Nabil Migally and Dr. Nancy J. Bigley.
x: Je.{i{i1te.y Jon.e.J.i, Spnin.g{iie.ld Sou-th Ju.MOit, ac.c.e.p.to the. AwaJtd o{i Vi!.itin.c.tion. {i!tom Ve.an. W~ Sawye.Jt.
In Student Ci rel es Medical Students Learning from Experience
Sc.oft Van Va..tR.e.n.buJtg a.n.d Pam Va.v-U .6e.e.m :to e.n.joy ::thw Pe.dia;t/Uc..6 cleJLR..6/Up a.::t CYUhifl..e.n.' .6 Me.die.al. Ce.n.::teJL. Tom CaJl.fl..{ga.n. (.6e.a.::te.d) poin.::t.6 out
cM.Ma..l de.viatioVl..6 duJtin.g a. Cla.M 06 '83 Radiology .6e..6.6ion. a.::t :the. Fne.d~c.R. A. WIU::te. Ce.n.::teJL non Ambula::tony
Clerkships taken in Year Three combine with Year Four selectives to provide clinical education and the basis of a choice for students' residency programs.
Wright State medical students have access to a variety of clinical ex-
periences due to the School's affiliation with area hospitals and institutions.
Members of the Class of '83 and '84 are shown here as they learn more about health care through hands-on experience.
Cane.. En.nique. Pa.n.::toja., M.V., Pno6e..6-.6on a.n.d Cha.inma.n., .6::ta.n.d.6 by to a.Vl..6-WeJL que..6UOVl..6. The. Radiology .6e..6-.6io n. -Ll pant a 6 the. 6 ouJt-we.e.R. in.::te.ndi.6 upun.a.ny .6e.le.c.Uve. pant.ion. 06 · :the. Y e.a.n FouJt c.U!UUc.ulum.
Ode to a Preceptor By Cynthia Olsen and Kathleen Peters, Class of '85
A week after orientation, and what did I see? A face in the mirror, Lord could it be me? A white coat, a blue patch, a stethoscope too-Stick it in your ear, now what do you do?
You grab the white pages, and reach for the phone; Look up preceptor's name, your courage is blown; A secretary answers, did you dial the right number? Sweat starts to drip, you get"nummer" and "nummer."
Next thing you know you've set your first date; Rush to the hospital, don't want to be late--It seems like an hour finding a space in the lot, As you conjure ideas of the patient you got.
Will they be half crazy, no ears and six toes? Have some disease that nobody knows? A liver on tpe left, a spleen on the right; You say "Say Ahh"--they take their first bite.
And what of the doctor, as you take in a gasp? Will he start me easy or take me too fast? How many careers has he crushed in his wake? How many students he causes to shake?
Class of '83 Names Officers Pne..6ide.n.::t: Ve.n.n.,Ll Bnown. ( 1 J
Vic.e. Pne..6ide.n.::t: WilUam Cha.6Mn. ( 2 l Se.c.ne.::ta.ny: Alma. Ganlo ( 3 l TJz.e.MuJteJL: John. Vall.Wood ( 4 l 5
( 1 J
Stop this absurdity, he can't be that bad! Give him a break, he's the first that you've had. You may be surprised, he'll be just like you're father. If he didn't care, then why would he bother?
You straighten your jacket, you put on a smile; Walking that hallway seems like a mile. Hammer in pocket, pencil in place, Stethoscope showing, grin on your face.
And there he is, he looks friendly all right; Sympathetics kick in, now its fright and flight. He says "Hi, how are ya, let's go on rounds." I'm feeling better, I'm settling down.
And now I can tell ya, it wasn't'that bad. I'll relate ya the story of the fun that we had-Inspection, palpation, percussion, auscultation; Thanks a lot preceptor, you've my appreciation.
Sincere thanks,
Class of 1985
( 2 J ( 3) (4)
Teri E. Adelman
Gary C. Brown
Steven E. Frank
Jeffrey L. Kearfott
W. Edward Miller
Timothy J. Pirnat
Nedra A. Soltow
Wright State University School of Medicin Class of 1986
Douglas R. Adkins Mark P. Anstadt Derek K. Bair Leo C. Bates
Thomas L. Brunsman Robert G. Carlson Kevin R. Clark Janet H. Coggins
Judith A. Freeland Michael R. Gedeon Helen T. Gel hot Geta J. Gordon
Jennifer N. Klopfstein Susan M. Alan J. Kover Patricia A. Landis Komorowski
Susan B. Mitchell Deidria V. Mundy Jon A. Muntz George Nemore, Jr.
David G. Place Craig M. Powell Alison A. Prater John D. Reeves
(
Jeffrey R. Stenzel William L. Tedford Craig S. Thiele Nha T. To
George P. Bauer
Mark E. Collins
Guido J. Gores, Jr.
Lee P. Lautman
Michael L. Nicholas
Karen M. Regan
Deborah A. Venesy
Rochelle Miller Beachy
Susan P. Corzilius
Thomas E. Green
Cynthia L. R. Lopez
James L. North
Steven L. Robbe
Elizabeth A. Wallen
Donald P. Berling
Thomas L. Craig 111
Karl M. Hagen
Gretchen S. Lorig
Matthew L. O'Connell
Ellen A. Rosenblatt
Alan N. Ward I<
I 1ne
Raymond P. Bermea William C. Biehl Ill
Janet C. Dahmen Lori A. DeBold
Hugh Hall, Jr. John T. Hanna
Carol S. Lum James T. Lutz
1ell David S. Page
Kim E. Weber
Maryclaire S. Paicopolis
Robert S. Schaefer
JohnJ. Wey
Jeanette M. Billett Eloise C. Blackshere Ray H. Blair Ill Bruce S. Bradley
Margaret H. DePiore Stuart L. Donovan Brian A. Esselstein Kenneth M. Eugene
Timothy A. Heinrichs Jay G. Hoffman Wade T. Hunt, Jr. Hugh M. Hyre
Joan M. Marcinkoski Martin A. Marks Thomas E. Martin, Jr. Justine S. McCarthy
Kathleen M. Palm
Herbert A. Schumm
Mary Lou Zwiesler
Naynesh R. Patel
Judith A. Schwartzman
Kurt R. Peters, Jr. Joseph J. Pflum
Morris L. Seal Robert W. Secor
Edward L. Brose 111
Dale G. Evans
George John
Debra A. Miller
Robert R. Pickering
Gary S. Shapiro
WRIGHT srAlE
Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 45435
Darren W. Brown
Lynda L. Fluskey
Daniel W. Johnson
Margaret M. Miller
Liliane Pierre-Paul
Harry J. Smith
Faculty Achievements
James Hazel Named to Care Center Post By Martha Antolik
James H. Hazel, AssiSEant Professor in the Department of Connnunity Medicine, has been named to direct the Frederick A. White Center for Ambulatory Care.
As director, Hazel will oversee the administrative functions of the WSU center and will report to the Office of the Provost. He will continue as a faculty member in the WSU School of Medicine.
Mr. Hazel was part of the WSU faculty and administrative team that spearheaded the development of the Frederick A. White Center, which functions as both an outpatient clinic for area residents and an education center for the University's health professions students and residents.
"My responsibility for the directorship of the center is a new and different challenge," says Hazel. "The center is an important part of the University's mission in health care and health professions education. I intend to continue the original goal of the center: to provide quality health care for every patient."
Prior to coming to WSU, Hazel was health services administrator for an Air Force 150-bed general hospital at Lockbourne (Rickenbacker) Air Force Base in Columbus, Ohio. He received the USAF Meritorious Service Award in 1976, following his retirement from his military career.
8
Hazel retired as a lietenant colonel from the USAF Medical Service Corps in 1976 after 22 years of service in health administration in the United States, Libya, and South Korea.
A native of Washington, D.C., he received a bachelor of science degree from Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, Alabama, and completed the USAF Medical Service's basic course in hospital administration at Gunter AFB in Alabama. Hazel earned an M.B.A. degree from Golden Gate University, San Francisco.
Hazel is an elected member of the American College of Hospital Administrators. He is currently presidentelect of the National Association of Health Services Executives, a member of the American Association of Medical Colleges, the American Hospital Association, the Ohio Association of Ambulatory Health Care Centers, and the National Association of Minority Medical Educators.
VA Chief Named Assistant Dean
C. Ae.e.x Ae.e.xa.ndeA, M. V. , Clinlc.ai. Pno6eo~on, Commun{;ty Me.d;_cine., and Chle.6 06 Stlt66, Vayton Ve.:te.MM Adm{_~.tJuLUon Me.d;_c.ai_ Ce.n:teA, ha.-6 be.e.n name.d M~--L6tltn:t Ve.an 6on Ve.:teAaM A 6 6 a,i_tu, •
A me.mbeA 06 the. Sc.hool'~ 6ac.ul:ty ~inc.e. 19 7 5, Vn. Ae.e.xandeA iu.{ll be.c.ome. a me.mbeA 06 the. Sc.hool'~ Exe.c.utive. Comm,L;t;te.e. ne.placing Jenny Hammon, M.V., who h~ ac.c.e.pte.d the. po~,(_;t,(_on M Vic.e. Pneoide.n:t 6on Me.d;_c.ai. A66a,i_tu,, Good Samani:tan Ho~pi:tai..
Newman Editor of Quarterly
Ste.phe.n L. Newnan, M. V., AM--L6tan:t Pno6eo~on, Pe.d;_a:tni~, and Vine.c.ton, Viv--L6ion 06 GM:tnoe.nteAology (and Me.d;_c.ai_ Coond;_na:ton, Nu:tni-tiona..l Suppon:t SeAvic.e., Chlldne.n' ~ Me.d;_c.ai_ Ce.n:teA)' WM ,,U.,~ue. e.dlion 6on Se.pte.mbeA'~ C~c.ai. Cane. Quante.nly. The. jounnal in.Clildeo a pne.~e.ntlt;t,ton "Re.c.e.n:t Ve.ve.lopme.n.U in GM:tnoin:teotinai. and He.pa:tobiliany Viagno~tic. Imaging" au:thone.d by Vn. Newman, G. FnanQ JohMon, M.V., Clinic.al Pno6eo~on, and Vavid J. Cavanaugh, M. V. , M~--L6mn.:t Clinic.al. Pno6eo~on, both in the. Ve.pan:tme.n:t 06 Rad;_ology. The. antic.le. inc.ludeo a numbeA 06 photognaphlc. ~;tud;_e,o to 6untheA explain the. text.
"Doctor On Call" to Star WSU Physicians Thursday 14/16 9:30 P.M.
"Doctor On-Call," a Channel 14/16 television program developed by the Department of Postgraduate Medicine and Continuing Education to educate and inform an interested public concerning a variety of medical problems, will be on the air on Thursday evenings, beginning in October.
To be hosted by John Barton, Ph.D., Associate Dean , Continuing Education, the program is be ing produced by James Craig, WSU Teleconnnunications and Katharine Brown, Curriculum Specialist, Allied Health Professions Programs, and will focus on medical issues by area physicians.
Local television listing will carry further program information.
CME Program Looks at the Legal System Physicians and attorneys will combine forces in a seminar to guide medical professionals in dealing with the legal system.
The session will begin at 9:00 A.M., Nov. 10, at the Sheraton-Dayton Hotel, under the sponsorship of the Department of Medicine in Society.
Topics to be discussed include:
o The Physician as a Witness o The Role of Medical Records o Issues in Death and Dying
Dr. David Paul, attorney and Her Majesty's Coroner, City of London, will be a guest speaker.
For more information contact Marshall Kapp, J.D., M.P.H., at 873-3010.
Category I Accredited Upcoming CME Programs
For additional information, please contact: Mrs. Mary Fisher at 429-3200 Ext. 377 Department of Postgraduate Medicine and Continuing Education
October 13, 1982
1982 Infectious Disease and Immunology Update Chairman: Claude Hambrick, M.D. Site: Imperial House South Credit: 6 hours Category I
6 hours AAFP
October 27, 1982
Rheumatoid Chairman: Site: Fee:
Credit:
Arthritis Update - 1982 Roger Giffin, M.D. Daytonian Hotel WSU Faculty $60 Other Physicians $80 Physical & Occupational Therapists $25 6 hours Category I 6 hours AAFP
November 10, 1982
Dealing With the Legal System: Practical Guidance for Physicians Chairman: Marshall B. Kapp, J.D.,
M.P.H. Site: Sheraton-Dayton Downtown Fee: WSU Faculty $70
Others $90 Credit: 7 hrs. Category I
7 hrs. AAFP
February 2, 1983
Clinical Chairman: Site: Fee: Credit:
9
Pharmacology Update John Lindower, M.D., Ph.D . Holiday Inn - Dayton Mall To be announced To be announced
For the Record
ANATOMY
... NABIL MIGALLY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, "Effect of LHRH on Cyproterone-Acetate-Injected Adenohypophyses of Castrated Mice," Archives of Andrology (1982).
... RON PRICE, Electron Microscopist (Anatomy and Pathology), developed a poster entitled "Rapid Processing Techniques for Human Biopsy Materials" for the 40th Electron Microscopy Society of America meetings, Washington, D.C., Aug. 8-12.
BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY
.•. I.M. LEFFAK, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, presented "Conservative Deposition of Histones" at the Gordon Conference on Chromatin, Nuclear Proteins and Gene Expression, Tilton, N.H., July 1.
... DANIEL T. ORGANISCIAK, Ph.D., Associate Professor, "Ultrastructural, Histochemical, and Biochemical Studies of the Melanin Metabolism in Eye and Skin of Pallid Mice," Journal of Investigative Dermatology (1982).
FAMILY PRACTICE
... JOHN R. RUDISILL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry), presented "Life Review Processes and Reminiscence," Dayton Mental Health Center, June 24; "Role Change in the Elderly" at the South Community Mental Health Clinic, July 28; "Physician Lifestyle Management" to the VA Neuropsychiatry Section, Brown Hospital, Dayton, July 30; "Injured Family" and "Working with the Injured Family" (with HENRY B. ANDREWS, Jr. , Ed .D., Associate Professor, Education and Allied Health) to the Miami Valley Rehabilitation Institute, Aug. 20; and "Overcoming Male Sex Role Barriers in Instruction of Family Residents," American Psychologist Association, Washington, D.C., Aug. 27.
HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY
•.. R. TAYLOR PUTNEY, M.S.L.S., Coordinator of Public Services, moderated Contributed Papers Session X at the 92nd annual meeting, Medical Library Association, Anaheim, June 16 .
... MONICA YUNAG, A.M.L.S., Coordinator of Collection Development and Access Services, presented "National Medical Audiovisual Center Regional Videotape Collection" at the same meeting, June 17.
MEDICINE
The following presented papers at the International Society of Experimental Hematology meeting, Baltimore, Aug. 12-15, and had abstracts published in Experimental Hematology (1982): KOICHI ARAKI, M.D., Research Fellow, Bob Hipple Laboratory for Cancer Research (BHLCR); AKIRA HORIKOSHI, M.D., Ph.D., Research Fellow, BHLCR; TAKAJI MIYAKE, M.D., Ph.D., Senior Investigator, BHLCR; MARTIN J. MURPHY, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor, and Director, BHLCR; KOJI NOGUCHI, M.D., Research Fellow, BHLCR; TOMOE SHIMIZU, M.D., Research Fellow, BHLCR; and JONATHAN C. SLOMAN, Ph.D., Research Fellow, BHLCR.
... ALICE FARYNA, M.D., Assistant Professor and Acting Chairman, was awarded the "National Volunteer Service Citation" by the Arthritis Foundation in May •.. Dr. Faryna is a member of their Board of Directors and is currently Chairman of the Medical and Scientific Committee of the Southwestern Ohio Chapter.
... SATYENDRA C. GUPTA, M.D., F.A.C.A., Associate Clinical Professor (and Chief of EKG and Noninvasive Cardiovascular Laboratories, Dayton VA Medical Center), and JAMES T. TAGUCHI, M.D., Professor (and Chief, Medical Service, Dayton VA Medical Center), "Pacemaker Catheter-induced Systolic Murmur," Angiology reprint, Apr. 1982 •.. Also, Dr. Taguchi was recently awarded the VA's Certificate of Appreciation for meritorious service as principal in-
vestigator in the Medical Research Service Cooperative Study on "Clinical Studies on Captopril: Evaluation of Low Doses, Twice Daily Doses, and Addition of Hydrochlorothiazide."
.•• AKIRA HORIKOSHI, .M.D., Ph.D., Research Fellow, BHLCR, "Extramedullary Leukemia and Leukemia with Tumor Formation," Handbook of Internal Medicine, Medica] View Co., Tokyo, Publisher (1982).
... MARTIN J. MURPHY, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor (and Director, BHLCR), presented "Ultrastructural Correlations Between Clonal Human Tumor Colonies and in vivo Neoplasms" (co-authoredby R.R. PRICE, E.M. Technician, Anatomy and Pathology; and JONATHAN C. SLOMAN, Ph.D., Research Fellow, BHLCR) to the Electron Microscopy Society of America meeting, Washington, D.C., Aug. 8-12 •.. Also, Dr. Murphy was Consulting Editor for Acta Haematologica, S. Karger, A.G., Basel, Switzerland.
... CHARLES PAYNE, Jr., M.D., Associate Professor, "The Koch Centennial: Preserving the Gains of the Past and Avoiding the Swing of the Pendulum," Dayton Medicine, May/ June 1982.
... TOMOE SHIMIZU, M.D., Research Fellow, BHLCR, "Proliferative State and Radiosensitivity of Human Myeloma Stem Cells," British Journal of Cancer (1982).
••. ALVIN L. STEIN, M.D., Clinical Instructor, "A New Treatment Modality for Pneumoperitoneum Associated with Mechanical Ventilation," Chest, Apr. 1982.
MEDICINE IN SOCIETY
.•. MARSHALL B. KAPP, J.D., M.P.H., Assistant Professor, "Response to the Living Will Furor: Directives for Maximum Care," American Journal of Medicine, June 1982, and "Abortion and Informed Consent Requirements," American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Sept. 1982 ... Also, Dr. Kapp was a Visiting Scholar at The Hastings Center (Institute of Society, Ethics and the Life Sciences) at Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y., Aug. 2-6, and recently served as a judge for the 1982 Rattigan Essay Competition sponsored by the American Society of Law and Medicine.
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MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
... WILLIAM D. SAWYER, M.D., Professor (and Professor of Medicine) has been invited by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the Interciencia Association (a federation of associations for advancement of science in the Americas), and the Instituto Centro-americano de Investigation y Tecnologia Industrial (ICAITI) in Guatemala to serve as a co-organizer for a symposium on Biotechnology to be co-sponsored by Interciencia, ICAITI, and the national research council (CONICIT) of Costa Rica, scheduled for May 1983 ... Also, Dr. Sawyer will lead a delegation of American microbiologists to the People's Republic of China for the purpose of interacting with the Chinese Society for Microbiology in the spring of 1983.
NEUROLOGY
.•. SAMUELE. PITNER, M.D., Professor and Chairman, presented "Epilepsy /Convulsive Disorders, Diagnosis and Treatment," Memorial Hospital of DuPage County, Elmhurst, Ill. , June 1.
OPHTHALMOLOGY
..• JOHN D. BULLOCK, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor, made the following presentations:
"Diagnosis and Management of Orbital Cysts," "Total Eyelid Reconstruction," "New Techniques in Enucleation, Evisceration, and Exenteration," and "Surgery for Complex Ptosis Problems," as Visiting Professor at the Mayo Clinic, Apr. 26-May 1.
"Iatrogenic Disease in Ophthalmology - An Introduction," "Opportunistic Ocular Infections in the Immunocompromised Patient," "Orbital Cellulitis Following Dental Extraction," and "Eye Trauma and Emergencies," at the OSMA meeting, May 2-3.
"Marcus-Gunn Jaw-Winking Ptosis: Classification and Surgical Management," American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery meeting, Palm Beach, May 8.
"Orbital Cellulitis Following Dental Extraction," International Society of Neuro-Ophthalmology meeting, Hamilton, Bermuda, June 17.
Also, Dr. Bullock received a Master's Degree in Microbiology and Immunology from Wright State University, June 12.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
... ROBERT G. GLASER, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Clinical Professor, presented "Evoked Potentials: Uses in the Clinic and Surgery," to the Ohio Speech Pathology and Audiology Association, Columbus, Mar. 25.
PATHOLOGY
... JAIN I. LIN, M.D., Clinical Instructor, "Erythroblastosis Fetalis: A Story of Conquest," Laboratory Medicine, May 1982.
PEDIATRICS
... RICHARD C. JUBERG, M.D., Ph.D., Professor, presented "Prenatal Diagnosis" to the Ohio Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics, at its annual meeting in Perrysville, Ohio, July 17.
... DEBABRATA MUKHERJEE, Ph.D., Fels Biostatistician, Growth and Genetics Section, "Growth of Cranial Base and Vault Dimensions in Children" (co-authored by ALEX F. ROCHE, M.D., Ph.D., D.Sc., Fels Professor, Pediatrics and Obstetrics and Gynecology), Journal of the Anthropological Society of Nippon (1982); "A Factor Analysis of Cranial Base and Vault Dimensions in Children" (co-authored by Dr. Roche), American Journal of Physical Anthropology (1982).
..• STEPHEN L. NEWMAN, M.D., Assistant Professor (and Director, Division of Gastroenterology and Nutritional Support), edited the Sept. 1982 volume of Critical Care Quarterly entitled "Issues in Gastroenterology and Nutrition" and coauthored the chapters "Recent Developments in Gastrointestinal and Hepa tobiliary Diagnostic Imaging" (with DAVID J. CAVANAUGH, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor, Radiology, and G. FRANK JOHNSON, M.D., Clinical Professor, Radiology); and "Nutritional Support: The Foundation for Critical Care." Also, Dr. Newman presented "Neurotransmitter Abnormalities in Reye's Syndrome: Special Attention to Catecholamine Metabolism" at the Midwestern Pediatric Gastroenterology Conference, Aurora, Ohio, Aug. 7.
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... MEINHARD ROBINOW, M.D., Clinical Professor, "Adverse Effects of Foods in Genetic Disorders," Adverse Effects of Foods, Plennun Press, June 1982 ••• Also, Dr. Robinow presented "Proximal Symphalangism, Multiple Synostoses and High Grade Myopia" at the Third Annual David W. Smith Conference on Malformations and Morphogenesis, Hickory Knob, S.C., Aug. 29-Sept. 1.
..• ALEX F. ROCHE, M.D., Ph.D., D.Sc., Fels Professor (and Fels Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology), "Anthropometric Variables: Effectiveness and Limitations," Assessing the Nutritional Status of the Elderly--State of the Art, Ross Laboratories, Columbus, Publisher (also presented at the Third Ross Roundtable on Medical Issues, Washington, D.C., June 21-22, 1981); "Reported Versus Measured Adult Statures," American Journal of Physical Anthropology (1982) ... Also, Dr. Roche made presentations at the III International Congress of Auxology, Brussels, Aug. 23-26. "Skeletal Age Measures: Promises and Problems;" "Serial Analyses of Fat Related Variables" (co-authored by CHRISTINE E. CRONK, D.Sc., Fels Research Associate); "Environmental Sound Exposure in Children: Its Major Sources and its Effect on Hearing and Growth" (co-authored by WILLIAM C. CHUMLEA, Ph.D., Fels As-
11
sistant Professor and Fels Research Scientist, and ROGER M. SIERVOGEL, Ph.D., Fels Associate Professor and Fels Senior Scientist); and "Secular Trends for Recumbent Length and Stature in the Fels Longitudinal Study" (co-authored by PAMELA J. BYARD, Ph.D., Fels Research Associate).
•.. LOUIS SCHWAB, M.D., Clinical Professor, has been appointed to the Committee on Child Health Financing by the American Academy of Pediatrics.
.•. SANDRA SEXSON, M.D., Assistant Professor (and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry), presented a workshop on "Suicide in Adolescents" to Vandalia-Butler High School teachers, Feb. 1982 ••. Also, Dr. Sexson has been appointed to the Dayton Board of Youth Drug Program, the Juvenile Diabetes Association Advisory Board, and the Children's Theater Board of Fantasy Express.
••• ROGER M. SIERVOGEL, Ph.D., Fels Associate Professor and Fels Senior Scientist, "Blood Pressure, Body Composition, and Fat Tissue Cellularity in Adults," (co-authored by WILLIAM C. CHUMLEA, Ph.D., Fels Assistant Professor and Fels Research Scientist; ALEX F. ROCHE, M.D., Ph.D., D.Sc., Fels Professor of Pediatrics and Obstetrics and Gynecology; and PAUL WEBB, M.D., Clinical Professor of Community Medicine); and "Subcutaneous Fat Distribution in Males and Females from One to 39 Years of Age" (coauthored by DR. CHUMLEA and DR. ROCHE), American Journal of Clinical Nutrition (1982).
PHARMACOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY
••• ROBERT W. GARDIER, Ph.D., Professor, "Effects of Prostaglandins on Central Nervous System Function," Chapter 15, Prostaglandins: Organ and Tissue Specific Actions •.. Also, Dr. Gardier served as a consultant for the Illustrated Dictionary of Dentistry, W.B. Saunders Co., Publisher (1982).
PHYSIOLOGY
... CHANDLER A. PHILLIPS, M.D., Associate Professor (and Associate Professor of Engineering), "Echocardiography Knocking at Physician's Office Door," Journal of the American Medical Association, July 1982.
PSYCHIATRY
.•. JOHN I. LACEY, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, "Regulatory Physiology and Biofeedback," Clinical Biofeedback: Efficacy and Mechanisms, Guilford Press, N.Y. (1982).
. .. VICENTE NONELL, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor, was recently elected as a Fellow by the Board of Regents, Inter-American College of Physicians and Surgeons .
. •. PAUL RODENHAUSER, M.D., Associate Professor, was co-leader of a workshop entitled "Dealing with Difficult People at Work" for National Training Labs (NTL) Institute, Gloucester, Mass., June 7-12.
..• MOSHE TOREM, M.D., Associate Professor (and Associate Professor of Internal Medicine), "Hypnosis in Differential Diagnosis," Psychosomatics (1982); "Hypnosis and 'regrief' Therapy. Spiegal, D: Vietnam Grief Work Using Hypnosis," American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis (1981), and Psychosomatics, Mar. 1982; "Handbook of Hypnosis for Professionals," book review for Psychosomatics, May 1982; and "Psychotherapy for the Patient with Cancer: Benefits and Hazards," book review of Psychotherapeutic Treatment of Cancer Patients for Contemporary Psychiatry, June 1982. Also, Dr. Torem presented a workshop entitled "Introduction to Hypnosis" to mental health professionals at the Dayton Marriott Hotel, June 10.
RADIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
... KENNETH R. KATTAN, M.D., Professor (and Professor of Surgery), "Angled Anteroposterior View of the Shoulder," (co-authored by JOSE L. ESPINIELLA, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery; and DONG L. KWAK, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor), Radiologic Technology, July/Aug. 1982).
•.. KONRAD KIRCHER, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor, presented "Digital Vascular Imaging" at the Ohio State Medical Association meeting, Dayton, May 5 .•. Also, Dr. Kircher was recently elected PresidentElect of the Ohio State Radiological Society .
.•• RICHARD M. KLEIN, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor, was chosen by
Hammersmith Hospital and Picker International to visit that hospital's Radiology Department for an introduction to a new technology, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, London, England, Aug. 1982 .•. Dr. Klein was reviewer for the American Journal of Roentgenology ..• Also, Dr. Klein was recently accepted as a member of the New York Academy of Science.
SURGERY
... GEORGES. BASSETT, M.D. (Captain, USAF MC), Clinical Instructor, "Long-Term Follow-Up of Fascia Lata Transfer for the Paralytic Hip in Myelodysplasia," Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, Mar. 1982.
..• WILLIAM BERNIE, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor, presented "Surgery as Primary Therapy for Breast Cancer" at the Western Ohio Radiation Therapy Consortium Second Annual Cancer Symposium, Dayton, Sept. 15.
•.. GERALD J. BROOCK, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor, "Syndactyly Type V," American Journal of Medical Genetics (1982).
••. S. HENRY Dil1LICH, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor; CHARLES GOODWIN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor; VICTOR NANAGAS, M.D., Clinical Professor; SCOTT NEWBOLD, M.D., Resident Instructor; and ALAN SHAFER,
12
M.D., Clinical Professor, presented "Stage III Wilm's Tumor in a Solitary Kidney in a Marfanoid Patient: A Five Year Follow-up" at the American Pediatric Surgeons Association meeting, Phoenix, May 29-June 6.
... ROBERT K. FINLEY, M.D., Clinical Professor, moderated the "Quality of Life after Burn Injury" session and presented "The Early Excisional Therapy of Burn Wounds" and "Use of the Red Granules Test to Detect Early Sepsis in Burn Patients" at the International Society for Burn Injuries meeting, Aug. 31-Sept. 3.
... JOSEPH MILLER, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor, has been accepted as a member of the American Society of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE).
•.. SIDNEY F. MILLER, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor, "Medical Malpractice: An Ohio Survey," Ohio State Medical Journal, June 1982 ..• Dr. Miller presented "The Evaluation, Initial Management, and Primary Excisional Therapy in the Management of Burn Patients to the Middletown Hospital medical staff, Aug. 14 ••• Also, Dr. Miller moderated the "Cause of Death after Burn Injury" scientific session and presented "Intervertebral Disc Space Infection in an Adult: A Late Sequelae of Burn Wound Sepsis," "Review of Mortality Experience with an Emphasis on Early vs. Late
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Deaths and Inhalation vs. Non-inhalation Injuries," "Computerization of Burn Data for Community Hospital Burn Unit," and "Primary Excision: An Indication for Hospitalization in the Minor Burn" at the International Society for Burn Injuries meeting, Aug. 31-Sept. 3 .
... JUAN M. PALOMAR, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor, "Intermittent Catheterization of the Neurogenic Bladder in Children," Journal of the Louisiana State Medical Society, Mar. 1981.
... RAMCHANDRA RAMNATH, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor, presented "Management Method of Total Scalp Avulsion" and "Total Reconstruction of Quadricep Tendon Mechanism Following Avulsion of all Soft Tissues of the Lower Anterior Half of the Thigh" at the Longacre-DeStef ano Plastic and Reconstructive Surgical Society Symposium, Cincinnati, May 6-8.
... FRANKL. SHIVELY, Jr., M.D., Clinical Professor, received the Academy of Medicine's first Award for Professional Achievement at their annual meeting, May 19.
... JOHN K. WILEY, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor, presented "Surgical Treatment of the Central Nervous System" to the American Cancer Society's 1982 Nurses Seminar, U.D. Arena, Feb. 23.
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