March 24, 2000
Volume XXXIII, No. 12
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James J. Young, Ph.D., has long considered San Antonio home.
During his 33 years in the U.S. Army Medical Department, Dr. Young and his family often found themselves returning to the familiar territory of San Antonio.
It was only natural that he and his family eventually made their way back to the Alamo City following his retirement from military service--and the road home led to a position as dean of the Medical School at the Health Science Center.
Twelve years later, as Dr. Young retires from his post as dean, he leaves a legacy of progress in education, research and patient care, and the continued development of the Health Science Center's presence in South Texas.
During Dr. Young's tenure the Medical School has become a nationally recognized leader in research breakthroughs, education of underrepresented minorities and preparation of primary care practitioners. The Medical School has developed strong partnerships with both military and civilian health care centers in San Antonio, fostering cooperative facility enhancements, medical education and research programs.
A native Texan, Dr. Young was born in the Lower Rio Grande Valley at Fort Ringgold, near Rio Grande City. He served in the Army's Medical Department for more than three decades, achieving the grade of Brigadier General and designation as Chief of the Medical Services Corps. Dr. Young's military career included leadership positions in large medical centers, multi-institutional health systems, corporate level medical planning and operations, and military and civilian academic institutions. He is the recipient of the Distinguished Service Medal.
Dr. Young served as Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, West Virginia Board of Regents, before returning to Texas in the fall of 1987 to take the reins as dean of the Health Science Center's School of Allied Health Sciences. In July 1988, he was named interim dean of the Medical School. He became dean of the Medical School in May 1989.
Since his arrival the number of basic science and clinical faculty members has grown from 536 to 752; the Medical School operating budget has risen from $80.9 million to $177.1 million; and research and contract awards to the Health Science Center have increased from $27 million to more than $128 million.
The institution's reputation as a top-notch education and research center has grown as well. The establishment of the multidisciplinary Research Imaging Center placed the Medical School at the forefront of international brain mapping efforts. In 1995 clinical research publications from the Health Science Center ranked ninth among U.S. universities in terms of impact, according to the Institute of Scientific Information. A partnership with the Cancer Therapy and Research Center yielded a Comprehensive Cancer Center--one of only two in Texas to be designated by the National Cancer Institute.
Other accomplishments include revisions to the Medical School curriculum to strengthen medical student training, integrated learning, and student exposure to bioethics and regional health care problems.
Dr. Young's goals also included bringing educational and research opportunities to underserved areas of South Texas. He was one of the driving forces behind the development of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Regional Academic Health Center (RAHC), an education, research and health promotion center along the Texas-Mexico border.
"I would like to see the RAHC develop into an extraordinary educational experience for students located in the Valley," said Dr. Young. "Our hope is to increase the number of new physicians in areas that are currently medically underserved."
Dr. Young credits his faculty and staff with the long list of successful outreach, educational and research programs that have come from the Medical School in the past decade.
"If you empower talented people to do their best, they will achieve," said Dr. Young. "I have enjoyed the past 12 years immensely and the opportunities I have been given to work with such a talented and committed faculty. The School of Medicine and the Health Science Center are a major part of my life and I wish them continued success."
A dozen South Texas sites, including six in Laredo and two in Corpus Christi, will broadcast the upcoming Mini-Medical School--the Health Science Center's free gift to the South Texas community. Zapata, Bruni, Eagle Pass and Falls City are the other distance-learning course sites.
Meanwhile, for those wishing to attend in San Antonio,
the first evening's breakout sessions are full, but registrants may
watch activities via a video feed on campus.
The Laredo distance-learning course sites are Mercy Health Center; Laredo Community College; Cigarroa, Martin and Nixon high schools; and the Mid Rio Grande Border Area Health Education Center. Also in Webb County, Bruni High School is signed up to host the broadcasts.
Zapata High School in Zapata and United Medical Center No. 1 in Eagle Pass are going interactive to bring this educational event to their respective communities. Falls City I.S.D. is airing the broadcasts in Karnes County.
The third annual Mini-Medical School is free and geared to people of all ages. It will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. on four consecutive Tuesdays, April 4, 11, 18 and 25.
Early registration is encouraged. To enroll, call the Health Science Center at 7-1925 or see the Mini-Medical School Web page at http://minimedschool00.uthscsa.edu. The Web page contains a list of remote sites and registration contact information in each city. Seating is subject to availability.
The Mini-Medical School brings together presenters from the Health Science Center's Medical, Nursing, Dental, Allied Health and Graduate Schools. The first session, "Exploring the Health Sciences: An Evening with a Health Professional," is an evening of interaction with different health professionals, affording participants the opportunity to gain an in-depth understanding of a specific area of clinical activities, teaching or research. Speakers include Victoria Smith, emergency medical technology;
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Dr. Brenda Jackson, acute nursing care; Carolyn Kirsch, family nursing care; Vicky Dittmar, Office of the Nursing School Dean; Dr. Glenn Gross, surgery and medicine; Dr. Stephanie Roberts, general dentistry; Dr. Robin Leach, cellular and structural biology; Dr. Karl Klose, microbiology; Dr. John Gunn, microbiology; and Dr. Robert Castro, pediatric neonatology.
The second session, on April 11, will focus on "The Heart: Health and Repair." This discussion will center on diseases of the heart and innovative treatment approaches coming into use. Presenters will include pediatric heart surgeon Dr. John Calhoon and researcher Dr. Linda Johnson from the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences.
The third session, on April 18, describes "The Brain: A User's Guide." The discussion will concentrate on diseases of the brain and innovative treatment approaches, with presenters including neurobiologist Dr. Terry Mikiten, neurologist Dr. Pamela New and neurosurgeon Dr. Christopher Bogaev.
The final session, on April 25, is called "Living with Illness." Dr. Cervando Martinez will moderate a session in which patients with heart and brain disease will share their accounts of how they have learned to live with their illness. Health professionals who work with chronically ill or terminally ill patients will contribute their perspectives.
The Mini-Medical School is supported in part by an educational grant from Pfizer.
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APPLAUSE
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Michael A. Charlton was recently appointed director of the Health Science Center Institutional Safety Office.
Charlton, who began his new role March 1, is no stranger to the university setting and the Health Science Center's mission and endeavors. He most recently served as safety manager for the Environmental Health and Safety Department at the U. T. Health Science Center at Houston.
"I look forward to working with the faculty and staff here at the Health Science Center," said Charlton. "Our mission is to provide a workplace free of recognized hazards which is conducive to world- class education, research and patient care. We want to offer comprehensive value-added safety services to the Health Science Center community."
Charlton is board certified in several safety disciplines, including health physics, hazardous waste management, safety engineering and industrial hygiene. The Texas A&M University graduate has a bachelor's degree in physics and a master's degree in health physics, and is working toward a Ph.D. in that same field. Charlton also has a master's degree in occupational health and industrial hygiene from the U. T. School of Public Health in Houston.
A member of the Health Physics Society and the Academy of Certified Hazardous Materials Managers, among other organizations, Charlton has co-authored a number of publications dealing with safety monitoring and regulatory compliance issues and has taught several courses on comprehensive occupational health and safety in the academic research setting.
OF NOTEThe death of Eleanor Roosevelt subject of March 28 lectureThe Friends of the P. I. Nixon Medical Historical Library will host a presentation by Dr. Barron Lerner, assistant professor of medicine and public health at Columbia University, at 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 28. Dr. Lerner, who holds degrees in medical history and ethics, will discuss "The Death of Eleanor Roosevelt: Did Her Doctors Miss the Diagnosis?" in the Special Collections Conference Room on the fifth floor of the Briscoe Library. Beverages and cheese will be served. This talk is based on Dr. Lerner's Feb. 9 article in The Washington Post. The event is being held in celebration of National Women's History Month. For more information, contact Pennie Borchers at ext. 7-2400. Pizza sale to benefit March of DimesThe Office of the Bursar will sell pizza in the third-floor foyer from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, March 31. All proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. A piece of single-topping pizza sells for $1, and an entire large pizza is $10. Large pizzas may be pre-ordered and pre-paid and will be delivered to offices on the main campus. Pizzas must be ordered by noon Thursday, March 30. For more information or to order a pizza, call Lindsie at ext. 7-2564 or Barbara at ext. 7-2556. Outstanding teacher nominees soughtNominations are being taken for the Health Science Center's 2000 Presidential Awards for Teaching Excellence. Each year the institution presents up to six awards to faculty members who have demonstrated outstanding accomplishments in teaching. To be eligible, a nominee must be a full-time faculty member and have taught for a minimum of three consecutive years (as of Sept. 1, 1999). Nominees cannot have received the award within the past eight years. Faculty members may be nominated by three students or house officers, two faculty members or a department chairperson. Nomination forms may be obtained from department chairs or the president's office. Completed forms must be turned in to Dr. Deborah Greene, vice president for institutional effectiveness and planning, by Friday, March 31. HealthWalk set for April 5The 17th Annual March of Dimes HealthWalk for Healthier Babies will be held at the Health Science Center running track at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 5. HealthWalk is the health professional component to the March of Dimes' WalkAmerica. Participants may take two laps around the track at any time between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Prizes, including T-shirts, are offered to participants who raise the highest amounts in donations. Last year the Health Science Center raised more than $19,000. For more information, contact Anna Uriegas, HealthWalk chairperson, at 7-3769. Equipment auction open to publicA public auction of surplus/obsolete property is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday, April 8, in the Health Science Center General Services warehouse. Items for auction include medical equipment, shelving, desks, typewriters and calculators. Refreshments will be sold during the event. A viewing of the items is set for 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, April 7, and from 8 to 9 a.m. the day of the auction. Items placed in the auction will be available for transfer at no charge to any Health Science Center department through Friday, March 31. For more information, call ext. 7-6021. Art exhibit scheduled for April 9The Health Science Center Arts and Exhibitions Committee is sponsoring an art exhibit from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 9, in the auditorium foyer. The exhibit will feature works by Dr. Carlton Eddy, obstetrics and gynecology. For more information, contact Molly Greene at ext. 7-3718. |
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Gaining a healthy perspective: Mini-Medical SchoolIn the 1990s movie "The Doctor," a somewhat jaded physician played by William Hurt suddenly learns what it is like to be a patient as he faces his own serious disease: throat cancer. He encounters the fear that he has only seen--and often not appreciated--in patients' eyes. The film illustrates a turning of the tables, the uneasy transition from doctor one day to patient the next, and the heart sculpting of a better doctor who is more sensitive to his patients' situations, feelings and needs. The doctor-patient relationship is one of many issues to be covered during an upcoming public event at the Health Science Center. In April we will offer our annual gift to the South Texas community, a great educational opportunity that we call the "Mini-Medical School." The four free sessions are from 7 to 9 p.m. on successive Tuesday nights, April 4 to April 25. The first session will introduce various health professionals: doctors, nurses, scientists, dentists and emergency medical technicians. The next two sessions will focus on diseases of the heart and the brain and what can be done to correct the life-threatening or life-altering problems.
Our Mini-Medical School comes full circle on the final night, April 25, when we will focus on living with disease, hearing the perspectives of patients who have come to terms with their own illnesses and the perspectives of physicians who have laughed and cried with these patients. In offering the Mini-Medical School, we wish to turn the tables--to give the public a rare inside look at the often-mystifying world of health care and research. Why are so many people afraid of doctors or dentists? Why do hospital patients often wonder whether their floor nurses can understand their pain? Why do scientists seem to the public to be locked away in labs, unapproachable for the local Rotary Club lunch or other neighborhood banquet? The answer lies in perceptions, accurate or not, that the public holds of health professionals and scientists. Scientists and health providers must reach out to the community to foster understanding. The Mini-Medical School will put participants face to face with an esteemed pediatric heart surgeon, a neurosurgeon, a neurologist, a geneticist, a neonatologist, a gastroenterologist, a nurse, a dentist, an emergency rescue professional and more. True, our event won't answer everyone's questions, but it will help people to understand, specifically, diseases of the heart and brain, as well as today's hottest treatments in those areas. Perhaps more important, it may change perceptions about physicians, researchers, dentists, nurses and emergency medical technicians. Do you hold the perception that EMTs are merely ambulance drivers? Come to the first night of the Mini-Medical School and learn differently. Perhaps you would like to relate better with your own physician or dentist. Or wouldn't it be exhilarating to get a peek at a gene or microorganism and think about presenting a scientific breakthrough? What if, deep down, you have the aptitude to be a new Pasteur or Salk? The Mini-Medical School is a place to start on a
journey of understanding. We're opening our doors with the hope
that you will come and do just that. For more information or to
register, call us at 7-1925 or visit the Mini-Medical School Web
site at http://minimedschool00.uthscsa.edu. Submitted by Dr. Cervando Martinez, Jr., associate dean for affiliated programs and continuing medical education in the Medical School. |
The Texas Diabetes Institute Fitness Center is open to Health Science Center and University Health System employees, and offers a variety of cardiovascular and strength training equipment. The center is located at 701 S. Zarzamora in the University Center for Community Health (UCCH).
The fitness center includes recumbent bikes with cardio touch and heart rate, treadmills, cross trainers and strength training equipment. Men's and women's locker rooms provide showers, but the center does not provide towels.
Hours of operation are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fitness staff will be available for fitness assessment and assistance in designing an individualized exercise program from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. A monthly membership fee of $10 may be handled through payroll deduction or paid to the UCCH cashier.
A medical history and liability waiver are required to join the fitness center. A medical release is recommended if you are under a doctor's care. All information will remain confidential. All forms will be completed as part of a new member orientation. Orientations can be arranged in 20-minute sessions during the following days and times: Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m.; Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 7 to 9 a.m., and daily from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. with an appointment.
Call ext. 8-7206 to register or for more information.
"No one says the D word anymore," said Cheryl Ross Staats, assistant professor in the Department of Acute Nursing Care. "We talk about 'end of life issues' now instead of death and dying." Part of the reason is that people are being kept alive longer and longer with machines and technology. "People in this country are no longer allowed to die," Staats said.
The D word comes up often in the new multi-school elective Staats developed over the past year. Titled "Interdisciplinary Issues and Approaches to Death and Dying," the course explores the issues surrounding death at both the personal and professional levels. Students examine their own feelings and values about death as they learn about the stages of dying, emotions surging from loss, survivorship, ethics and legal issues, and differing cultural approaches.
Concerned about the lack of formal education for health professionals in death and dying, Staats convened a group of faculty from the Medical School, Dental School and School of Allied Health Sciences to develop the interdisciplinary course. Those actively involved are Dr. Marion Primomo, family practice; Dr. Carolyn Marshall, dental diagnostic science; Alison Beck, occupational therapy; and Tom Turturro, physical therapy.
Faculty participants from the other schools, led by Staats, designed and structured the course content with input from Dr. Nancy Hudepohl, educational development. Staats developed the teaching strategies used in the course. It is a one-hour elective/enrichment course with a credit/no credit grading system. Responses from the first offering of the class, 12 allied health and nursing students, have been very positive, said Staats.
Students are encouraged to share their personal experiences if they wish, and to "maintain their humanity," in Staats' words.
This course is based on a popular three-credit-hour elective that Staats teaches for nursing undergraduates. "I'm getting the word out," she said. "The course has grown over the seven years it's been offered. We have 75 students signed up for this summer."
The nursing course, titled "Contemporary Issues Related to Death and Dying," examines a variety of topics, with an emphasis on personal and professional issues for nurses who will care for people with chronic or acute problems. An approach known as palliative care is introduced. Palliative care deals with the care of the person rather than focusing on the cure. "It's not just about care of people who have been labeled as dying but about those who have been diagnosed with life-altering and life-threatening conditions, such as cancer or congestive heart failure. We don't say you're dying from something, but that you're living with something. You're not dead until you're dead," Staats said.
Staats has always been fascinated with the psychosocial aspects of the human condition. "Students come into the profession of nursing expecting that life will go on. For some it's a very rude awakening to discover that people die. Sometimes young students have no clue or frame of reference for knowing that they, too, will die someday," she said.
Faculty members involved in the interdisciplinary offering are hopeful that class size will increase in coming semesters with participation of dental and medical students. The course is tentatively scheduled in the fall semester for Thursdays from noon to 1 p.m.
Staats has been with the Health Science Center for 11 years. She is a clinical specialist in gerontological nursing and has been practicing since 1973. She has been in nursing education since 1980. She received her bachelor's degree at Alderson-Broaddus College in West Virginia, and her master's degree in adult health nursing from College Misericordia in Pennsylvania. Her most recent publication is a chapter titled "Loss, Death and End of Life Care," in the 1999 textbook Introductory Nursing Care of Adults, 2nd Ed., edited by A. Linton, M. A. Matteson and N. Maebius, and published by W.B. Saunders.
Making the Rounds
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The Health Science Center's Institutional Strategic Planning Committee has completed a second draft of revisions to the 1997 Institutional Strategic Plan and is seeking input from the university community.
The committee, chaired by Dr. David Shelledy, respiratory care, has been working since September to update the goals and objectives of the Health Science Center's strategic plan. The strategic plan is a guiding document for directing the efforts and resources of the institution in the years to come.
Faculty and staff are urged to review the second draft of revisions and provide comments and suggestions by April 3. Feedback from the university community will be reviewed by the committee and, where possible, incorporated into the final report and Institutional Strategic Plan. The second draft can be viewed on the university Web site at www.uthscsa.edu/iep/ispdraft2.doc. Comments and suggestions may be sent to Dr. Shelledy at shelledy@uthscsa.edu or to Dr. Deborah Greene, vice president for institutional effectiveness and planning, at greened@uthscsa.edu..
Once approved by the Health Science Center Executive Committee, the plan will be submitted to The University of Texas System and to the Legislative Budget Board and the Office of the Governor. The next phase will involve the five school-based strategic planning organizations and departments reporting to the vice presidents, who will participate in the development of operational plans to implement the strategic plan.
In addition to Dr. Shelledy, committee members include Dr. Martin Adamo, biochemistry; Dr. Theresa Chiang, student services; Dr. James Freeman, surgery; Dr. Birgit Glass, Dental Dean's Office; Dr. Gary Harris, medicine; Dr. Keith Krolick, microbiology; Dr. Mary MacDougall, Dental Dean's Office; Dr. Toni Miles, family practice; Jack Park, legal affairs and technology licensing; Wayne Reed, business operations and material services; Dr. Charles Rodriguez, public affairs; Dr. Kathleen Stevens, family nursing care; Dr. Janet Williams, pediatrics; and A. Jerome York, vice president and chief information officer.
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Finding peace within a violent society will be the topic at the upcoming presentation of the Seminar Series on Health, sponsored by the Health Science Center's School of Nursing and Nursing Advisory Council.
Featured speaker Dr. Margaret Brackley, director of the Center for Violence Prevention and associate professor in the nursing school, will present "Safeguarding Our Families from Violence" on Thursday, April 6, at the San Antonio Country Club.
The seminar runs from 7:45 to 9 a.m. and includes a breakfast buffet. The cost is $20 per person. Those who plan to attend should pre-register by calling 7-5901. Registration deadline is March 31.
Dr. Brackley is a principal investigator and executive director of the San Antonio Safe Family Coalition and is a recognized authority on domestic violence. In San Antonio, the Safe Family Web site provides information on domestic violence, phone numbers of shelters and links to other helpful sites. The address is http://www.ci.sat.tx.us/sapd/SAFamily.htm .
"We need to create a community that is concerned with the safety of all its citizens, even the most vulnerable. Family violence spills over into the community and affects all of our families. In everything we say and do, peace starts with each of us," Dr. Brackley said.
BrieflyBartter Scholar Program taking applicationsThe Frederic C. Bartter General Clinical Research Center is taking applications for its 2000 scholar program--a six- to eight-week clinical research rotation with a stipend of $800 a month for a Health Science Center student. Applicants should submit a three-page study proposal. Applications should include a letter of support from a faculty mentor and a brief letter from the student outlining the project's purpose. The deadline for proposal submissions is April 1. For more information, contact Dr. Michael Lichtenstein at ext. 7-4629. |
MONDAY, MARCH 27
7:00 a.m. Orthopaedic Teaching Conf. "Bunions" (MED: 309L)
8:00 a.m. Rehab Medicine Lecture Series "Wound Healing: Patient Presentation," Dr. Mark Fredrickson (UH: Reeves Rehab Center 3rd-floor classroom)
8:00 a.m. Medical Housestaff Specialty Conf. "Residents & Interns: M&M" (MED: 409L)
TUESDAY, MARCH 28
6:30 a.m. Podiatry Grand Rounds "Case Presentations," Dr. Suhad Hadi (MED: 209L)
8:00 a.m. Rehab Medicine Lecture Series "Performance-Enhancing Drugs: A Review of Journal Articles," Drs. Carlos Diaz & Mark Fredrickson (UH: Reeves Rehab Center 3rd-floor classroom)
8:00 a.m. Medical Housestaff Specialty Conf. (MED: 309L)
9:00 a.m. Training Office "More Library Support," Cathy Rhodes (Briscoe Library room 2A) (call ext. 7-2320 for information or to register)
Noon TNT "Cytology: The PAP Test: Progress, Perception & Payment," Dr. Carol Filomena, Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis (call ext. 7-2700 for information)
Noon Medicine Research Conf. "Cellular Signaling by Tyrosine Phosphorylation," Dr. Joseph Schlessinger, NYU Medical Center (MED: 209L)
1:15 p.m. Psychiatry Grand Rounds "ADHD Across the Lifespan," Dr. Timothy Wilens, Massachusetts General Hospital (MED: 409L)
1:30 p.m. TNT "Laboratory Technology Issues: Emerging Pathogens," Dr. Bill Nauschuetz, Brooke Army Medical Center (call ext. 7-2700 for information)
4:00 p.m. Molecular Medicine Seminar "Estrogen Action in the Pituitary: Specific Roles for Estrogen Receptor Isoforms," Dr. Margaret Shupnik, University of Virginia (IBT: 3.002)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29
7:00 a.m. Vascular Surgery Grand Rounds, Dr. Mellick Sykes (MED: 209L)
8:00 a.m. Medical Grand Rounds "The Rise & Fall of Radical Mastectomy: Ethics, History and Breast Cancer," Dr. Barron Lerner, Columbia University (MED: 409L)
8:30 a.m. Training Office "Working Together," Anita Glass (call ext. 7-2320 for information or to register)
9:00 a.m. Surgery Trauma M&M Conf., Dr. Ronald Stewart (MED: 309L)
Noon Pharmacology Seminar Series "Cellular Expression, Signaling & Function of Neuronal Melatonin Receptors," Dr. Margarita Dubocovich, Northwestern University Medical School (MED: 444B)
1:00 p.m. Training Office "Processing State & Local Vouchers," Donna Henckel (call ext. 7-2320 for information or to register)
THURSDAY, MARCH 30
7:30 a.m. Obstetrics & Gynecology Grand Rounds "The Anesthesiologist in the Garden," Dr. Lois Bready (MED: 309L)
7:30 a.m. Thoracic Surgery Resident Teaching Conf. (VA: 4th-floor CT Library A404 )
8:00 a.m. Neurology Grand Rounds "Synaptic Reorganization in the Hippocampus: Mechanism for Intractable Temporal Lobe Epilepsy," Dr. Jose Cavazos, University of Colorado Hospital (MED: 444B)
Noon Pulmonary, Thoracic & Oncology Conf. (MED: 309L)
Noon Microbiology Seminar Series "Use of Molecular Signatures to Identify Previously Unrecognized Infectious Agents," Dr. David Relman, Stanford University (MED: 444B)
3:00 p.m. Surgery Tumor Conference, Dr. Anatolio Cruz (MED: 209L)
4:30 p.m. Citywide Thoracic Grand Rounds "Case Presentation," Dr. Allan Brants (MED: 309L)
5:00 p.m. Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery Grand Rounds "M&M Conference," (MED: 444B)
FRIDAY, MARCH 31
7:30 a.m. Pediatric Grand Rounds "Aortic Valve Disease in Children: What is the Role of the Ross Procedure?" Dr. John Kupferschmid (MED: 409L)
8:00 a.m. Medical Housestaff Specialty Conf. "Valvular Heart Disease--Part 1," Dr. Zabalgoitia (DTL: 2.424T)
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
7:15 a.m. Surgical Physiology Conf., Dr. Kenneth Sirinek (MED: 209L)
9:00 a.m. General Surgery Grand Rounds, Dr. Wayne Schwesinger (MED: 209L)
