Tue, 31 Jul 2007 17:08:50 -0400 Dartmouth Medicine Magazine http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/ Podcast Maker v1.3.2 - http://www.lemonzdream.com/podcastmaker "Inside Dartmouth Medicine" is a series of web-extra interviews produced by Dartmouth Medicine magazine, exploring the art and science of medicine at Dartmouth Medical School and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. Dartmouth Medicine seeks to convey the breadth and depth of the education, research, and patient-care activities of Dartmouth Medical School and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. "Inside Dartmouth Medicine" is a series of web-extra interviews produced by Dartmouth Medicine magazine, exploring the art and science of medicine at Dartmouth Medical School and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. en 2007 © Trustees of Dartmouth Dartmouth Medicine magazine paul.gennaro@dartmouth.edu http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/insideDM_012907_144.jpg http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/ 144 144 Higher Education Medicine health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient no Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Inside Waste Management at DHMC Over 2,500 tons of trash pass through the waste management room at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center each year. Practicing good environmental stewardship while processing so much trash—some of it hazardous—requires a well-thought-out system. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/green.php Inside Waste Management at DHMC. Over 2,500 tons of trash pass through the waste management room at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center each year. Inside Waste Management at DHMC Over 2,500 tons of trash pass through the waste management room at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center each year. Practicing good environmental stewardship while processing so much trash—some of it hazardous—requires a well-thought-out system. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/green.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/green.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/summer07_green.m4v Wed, 25 Jul 2007 12:02:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:03:14 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Scenes from a Dartmouth Visit to Vietnam Last spring, the director of DMS's biomedical libraries, William Garrity, led a group of volunteers to Vietnam to launch the RICE pilot project. RICE, which stands for "remote interaction, consultation, and epidemiology," employs smartphones (such as the BlackBerry) to improve communication between rural health providers and the larger, central hospitals. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_hanoi.php Scenes from a Dartmouth Visit to Vietnam. Last spring, the director of DMS's biomedical libraries, William Garrity, led a group of volunteers to Vietnam to launch the RICE pilot project. Scenes from a Dartmouth Visit to Vietnam Last spring, the director of DMS's biomedical libraries, William Garrity, led a group of volunteers to Vietnam to launch the RICE pilot project. RICE, which stands for "remote interaction, consultation, and epidemiology," employs smartphones (such as the BlackBerry) to improve communication between rural health providers and the larger, central hospitals. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_hanoi.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/summer07_hanoi.m4v Wed, 25 Jul 2007 12:01:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:03:22 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses. Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/summer07_virus_01.m4v Wed, 25 Jul 2007 12:00:07 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:46 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses. Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/summer07_virus_02.m4v Wed, 25 Jul 2007 12:00:06 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:18 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses. Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/summer07_virus_03.m4v Wed, 25 Jul 2007 12:00:05 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:17 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses. Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/summer07_virus_04.m4v Wed, 25 Jul 2007 12:00:04 -0400 Higher Education no 00:05:06 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses. Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/summer07_virus_05.m4v Wed, 25 Jul 2007 12:00:03 -0400 Higher Education no 00:03:20 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses. Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/summer07_virus_06.m4v Wed, 25 Jul 2007 12:00:02 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:24 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses. Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. A Q&A with Dr. John Modlin about Enteroviruses Dr. John Modlin, an international expert in childhood infectious diseases, is the chair the Department of Pediatrics at DHMC and a professor of pediatrics (infectious disease) and of medicine at DMS. He is the former chair of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices; has served on many other influential national committees and advisory groups; and has authored more than 150 papers on the development and prevention of human enterovirus infections, poliovirus immunization, public policy on immunizations, and related topics. His studies and advocacy on the potential risks of polio vaccination contributed to a major change in U.S. poliovirus immunization policy in the mid-1990s—to the use of a killed rather than a live vaccine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Summer 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/summer07/html/vs_virus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/summer07_virus_07.m4v Wed, 25 Jul 2007 12:00:01 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:40 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project. Dr. Wennberg is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_health_01.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:14:01 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:06 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project. Dr. Wennberg is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_health_02.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:13:59 -0400 Higher Education no 00:04:53 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project. Dr. Wennberg is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_health_03.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:13:58 -0400 Higher Education no 00:03:30 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project. Dr. Wennberg is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_health_04.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:13:57 -0400 Higher Education no 00:03:10 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project. Dr. Wennberg is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_health_05.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:13:56 -0400 Higher Education no 00:04:45 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project. Dr. Wennberg is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_health_06.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:13:55 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:18 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project. Dr. Wennberg is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_health_07.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:13:54 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:49 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project. Dr. Wennberg is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_health_08.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:13:54 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:56 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project. Dr. Wennberg is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. Jack Wennberg about the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care Project John Wennberg, M.D., Ph.D., is the founding director of Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences (CECS) and the Peggy Y. Thomson Professor of the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. CECS was established in 1989 and is the locus for a diverse group of scientists and clinician-scholars who conduct cutting edge research on critical medical and health issues with the goal of measuring, organizing, and improving the health-care system. The Center also publishes The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, which demonstrates striking variations in how health care is delivered across the United States. To learn more about Wennberg's and CECS's work read "The state of the nation's health." This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/atlas.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_health_09.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:13:52 -0400 Higher Education no 00:03:23 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_01.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:13:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:10 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_02.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:12:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:12 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_03.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:11:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:11 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_04.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:10:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:33 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_05.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:09:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:55 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_06.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:08:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:12 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_07.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:07:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:00:52 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_08.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:06:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:36 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_09.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:05:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:39 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_10.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:04:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:47 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_11.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:03:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:07 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_12.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:02:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:17 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma: Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. A Q&A with Dr. Joseph Rosen about Polytrauma Dr. Rosen is a plastic surgeon at DHMC who treats patients around the world including soldiers injured in Iraq. His specialties include nerve repair and human-machine interfaces, microsurgery and transplantation of limbs, and telemedicine and informatics. He was an organizer of the 2006 Polytrauma Conference at Dartmouth College, is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at DMS, and is a consultant to the military. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Spring 2007 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_faculty_focus_13.m4v Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:01:00 -0400 Higher Education no 00:01:46 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine magazine A conversation with physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. A conversation with physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_poem_01.m4a Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:00:46 -0400 Higher Education no 00:14:08 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine magazine A poetry reading: The Best Time by physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. A poetry reading: The Best Time by physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_poem_02.m4a Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:00:45 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:46 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine magazine A poetry reading: Cases by physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. A poetry reading: Cases by physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_poem_03.m4a Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:00:44 -0400 Higher Education no 00:03:07 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine magazine A poetry reading: Hooking Rugs and Ice Fishing by physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. A poetry reading: Hooking Rugs and Ice Fishing by physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_poem_04.m4a Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:00:43 -0400 Higher Education no 00:03:07 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine magazine A poetry reading: At the Hiroshima hospital by physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. A poetry reading: At the Hiroshima hospital by physician-poet Parker Towle, M.D. Parker Towle, a neurologist who has been on the Dartmouth Medical School faculty for more than 25 years, is also a much-published poet. He has a book of poems coming out soon, and his work was recently featured on National Public Radio's Writer's Almanac. He talks here about the thrill of hearing one of his poems read by Garrison Keillor; about how he got started writing poetry; about what has kept him at it; and about the relationship between poetry and medicine. To read the associated article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/spring07/html/poem.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/spring07_poem_05.m4a Thu, 22 Mar 2007 12:00:42 -0400 Higher Education no 00:02:13 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration: For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School. Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_compound_interest_01.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:07:00 -0500 Higher Education no 00:04:36 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration: For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School. Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_compound_interest_02.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:06:00 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:04 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration: For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School. Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_compound_interest_03.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:05:00 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:43 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration: For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School. Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_compound_interest_04.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:04:00 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:04 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration: For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School. Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_compound_interest_05.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:03:00 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:25 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration: For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School. Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_compound_interest_06.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:02:00 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:12 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration: For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School. Triterpenoids and Chemoprevention: A Dartmouth Collaboration For 11 years, Dartmouth chemists Gordon Gribble and Tadashi Honda have collaborated with Dr. Michael Sporn, a professor of pharmacology and toxicology at Dartmouth Medical School, to create drugs that prevent and treat cancer. In 1998, Gribble's lab synthesized CDDO, a synthetic triterpenoid. This compound and one of its derivatives are now in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors and leukemia. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/compound_interest.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_compound_interest_07.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:01:00 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:19 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce: Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_faculty_focus_01.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:00:07 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:58 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce: Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_faculty_focus_02.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:00:06 -0500 Higher Education no 00:02:16 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce: Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_faculty_focus_03.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:00:05 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:39 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce: Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_faculty_focus_04.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:00:04 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:26 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce: Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_faculty_focus_05.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:00:03 -0500 Higher Education no 00:03:10 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce: Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_faculty_focus_06.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:00:02 -0500 Higher Education no 00:01:14 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce: Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. A Q&A with Dr. David Goodman about Physician Workforce Dr. David Goodman has researched physician workforce issues for over 10 years at Dartmouth's Center for the Evaluative Clinical Sciences. He is a professor of pediatrics and of community and family medicine. This is a web extra to an article that appeared in the Winter 2006 issue of Dartmouth Medicine Magazine. To read the article, go to: http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/faculty_focus.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/podcast/winter06_faculty_focus_07.m4v Mon, 08 Jan 2007 12:00:01 -0500 Higher Education no 00:02:20 health, education, magazine, alumni, research, patient Dartmouth Medicine Magazine Art of Medicine Art has always been a welcome constant for Prachie Narain, a second-year medical student. Growing up in many different places—India, Nepal, and England—Narain found that painting gave her a way to connect intimately with her new surroundings. Even now, despite the pressures of medical school, she still makes time to paint. More of her artwork can be viewed below and at her website http://www.prachienarain.com/. Prachie Narain, a second-year medical student, has been doing art "for as long as I can remember." Her father, a surgeon, also paints and taught her about color, composition, and technique. This work was inspired by streetlights, windows, and rain. Water is one of her favorite subjects; she is drawn to "its strength, its purity, its calm, its torment, and particularly its reflections and distortions." Narain majored in comparative literature at Princeton and has lived in India, Nepal, England, and the United States. This "has made me very aware of the deep yet subtle similarities and differences between people and cultures. . . . My approach to the canvas, a blending of abstraction, impressionism, and surrealism, allows me to play with both color and culture." Though medical school leaves her less time for art, she still is "always noticing and analyzing small details around me." http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/art_of_medicine.php Art of Medicine: Art has always been a welcome constant for Prachie Narain, a second-year medical student. Art of Medicine Art has always been a welcome constant for Prachie Narain, a second-year medical student. Growing up in many different places—India, Nepal, and England—Narain found that painting gave her a way to connect intimately with her new surroundings. Even now, despite the pressures of medical school, she still makes time to paint. More of her artwork can be viewed below and at her website http://www.prachienarain.com/. Prachie Narain, a second-year medical student, has been doing art "for as long as I can remember." Her father, a surgeon, also paints and taught her about color, composition, and technique. This work was inspired by streetlights, windows, and rain. Water is one of her favorite subjects; she is drawn to "its strength, its purity, its calm, its torment, and particularly its reflections and distortions." Narain majored in comparative literature at Princeton and has lived in India, Nepal, England, and the United States. This "has made me very aware of the deep yet subtle similarities and differences between people and cultures. . . . My approach to the canvas, a blending of abstraction, impressionism, and surrealism, allows me to play with both color and culture." Though medical school leaves her less time for art, she still is "always noticing and analyzing small details around me." http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/art_of_medicine.php http://dartmed.dartmouth.edu/winter06/html/art_of_medicine.php http://