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Download Entire Issue: Gibbon Surgical Review, Volume 1, Issue 2, 2018

Gibbon Surgical Review

Table of Contents

• Forward by Charles J. Yeo, MD, FACS
• PERSPECTIVE - An Interview with Dr. Theresa Yeo, Co-Director of the Jefferson Pancreas Tumor Registry (JPTR)
• A PGY-1's Perspective: Conducting Pancreatic Cancer Research as a Medical Student
• INTERVIEW - Jonathan Brody, PhD - Pancreatic Cancer Specialist
• RESEARCH SPOTLIGHT - The Journal of Pancreatic Cancer
• Pancreatic Cancer Research at Jefferson: The Mary Halinski Pancreatic Cancer Research Fund
• The Gibbon Surgical Society
• Contributors
• Samuel D. Gross Professor of Surgery: Charles J. Yeo, MD, FACS

Week Of October 29, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Class of 2022 Robes Up for White Coat Ceremony
• Student Clubs Provide Wide Array of Extracurricular Activities
• Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences and School of Medicine Forge New Agreement

Week Of October 22, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• College Supporters Gather for a Festive Evening at the Founder's Dinner
• NYMC Welcomes Bess J. Chazhur, M.S., as Chief Development Officer and Executive Director of Alumni Relations
• Center for Long-Term Care Hosts Colloquium on Aging

Week Of October 15, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Race for Rehab Celebrates 20 Years of Racing for A Good Cause
• Office of Academic Support Offers Expanded Services
• Anthony M. Sozzo, M.A., M.S.Ed., Advocates on Capitol Hill

Week Of October 8, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• NYMC Appoints Jerry L. Nadler, M.D., FACP, FAHA, FACE, Dean of the School of Medicine
• HSL to Host Special Presentation: The Art of Observation

Week Of September 17, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Lori Solomon, M.D. '99, M.P.H. '09, Is Appointed Chair of the Department of Family and Community Medicine
• Karen M. Murray, M.D. '99, Is Named Associate Dean for Admissions for the School of Medicine
• NYMC Celebrates 25th Annual NYMC Faculty Author Event
• NYMC Welcomes County Executive for a Campus Visit
• NYMC Goes Gold
• BioInc@NYMC Welcomes Affina Biotechnologies to Incubator

Week Of August 27, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Michelle Novotny, M.A., Is Named Associate Dean for Admissions and Enrollment Management in the School of Health Sciences and Practice
• Anthony M. Sozzo, M.A., M.S.Ed., Reprises Role as NASFAA Graduate/Professional Caucus Chair
• HSL Hosts "Fire and Freedom: Food and Enslavement in Early America" Exhibit
• NYMC Hosts Fourth Annual East-West Integrative Medical Symposium for Immunology and Wellness

Week Of August 20, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Rifat Latifi, M.D., FACS, FICS, Is Appointed Chairman of the Department of Surgery
• GSBMS Hosts Largest STAR Program to Date
• Meet the School of Medicine Class of 2022
• GSBMS Kicks Off New Academic Year

Week Of August 6, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• NYMC Enters into New Academic Affiliation with Rome Memorial Hospital
• Bridge and Seed Funding Grants Awarded
• Toddlerpalooza Teaches Valuable Lessons in Interprofessional Education
• D.P.T. Class of 2019 Benefits from Hands-On Experience While Providing Aid in Haiti
• NYMC Welcomes Student Visitors from Sejong Academy of Science and Arts of South Korea

The Impact Of A Poverty Simulation On Practical Nursing Students’ Attitudes Towards Poverty, Jaime Crabb

Doctor of Nursing Practice Scholarly Projects

Poverty is a multi-faceted global problem. Nurses and providers are front-line caregivers for this vulnerable population. In order to provide effective care, individuals must understand their own attitudes towards poverty. The purpose of this study was to evaluate for changes in Practical Nursing students’ attitudes towards poverty with the use of a poverty simulation based upon the Experiential Learning Theory. Participants were surveyed using the Short Form Attitudes towards Poverty (SFATP) tool. The ELT espouses that the best learning occurs when students actively engage in an experience, reflect upon it, and then apply that learning to future experiences. Statistical significance …

Week Of July 17, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Center Of Excellence In Precision Responses to Bioterrorism and Disasters is Awarded $750,000 by New York State
• Two SHSP Students Win Prestigious Healthcare Leaders Awards
• Department of Pharmacology Hosts Talk by Regeneron Executive
• TouroCDM Class of 2020 Kicks Off Their Clinical Training

Week Of July 9, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Marina Kaufman Holz, Ph.D., Is Named Dean of the Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences
• Center for Disaster Medicine Brings Military Training to Westchester County's Bravest Police
• School of Medicine First Day of Giving Raises More Than $450,000 to Support Next Generation of Medical Leaders
• School of Medicine Class of 2020 Transitions to the Clinical Years

An Interprofessional Education Initiative For Allied Health Students Preparing To Serve Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorders, Brenda L. Beverly, Donna Wooster

University Faculty and Staff Publications

The need for effective services for persons with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) is driving efforts to better prepare teams of allied health professionals. To address this need, an interprofessional graduate course was piloted with students from three allied health professions: physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech-language pathology. The course aims were to address knowledge and competency in the field of ASD and to promote interprofessional abilities during entry-level preparation. Nine graduate students participated in weekly on-line education and attended a day-long autism conference with local practitioners from seven different professions. Attitude changes toward interprofessional practice were assessed with two pre- …

Week Of June 19, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Champion Future Leaders: NYMC's School of Medicine (SOM) Day of Giving
• Touro College of Dental Medicine at New York Medical College Celebrates White Coat Ceremony
• NYMC Observes World Hypertension Day
• Touro College of Dental Medicine at New York Medical College Hosts 2nd Annual Golf Championship
• Coming Soon: Newly Refurbished Campus Store, Starbucks Café, Online Bookstore and More
• NYMC Kicks Off Six-Week Yoga Session for Faculty and Staff

Doacs Least Harmful For Patients With Calciphylaxis On Hemodialysis Needing Anticoagulation, Mona Fayad

Clinical Research in Practice: The Journal of Team Hippocrates

A critical appraisal and clinical application of King BJ, El-Azhary RA, Mcevoy MT, et al. Direct oral anticoagulant medications in calciphylaxis. International Journal of Dermatology. 30 August 2017;56(1):1065-1070. doi: 10.1111/ijd.13685

Week Of May 29, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Class of 2018 Celebrates Commencement Day
• NYMC Hosts 5th Annual Drs. Gabor and Harriette Kaley Endowed Lectureship
• NYMC Community Turns Out to Express Appreciation for Employee Dedication
• Office of Medical Education Hosts Annual Preceptor Appreciation Banquet

Week Of May 22, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Students Delve into an Array of Public Health Issues at SHSP Research Day
• Department of Family and Community Medicine Hosts Sixth Annual Research Day
• Eighth Annual Paul K. Woolf, M.D., Pediatric Trainee Research Symposium Highlights New and Innovative Biomedical Research
• Would You Like to Interview Applicants to the School of Medicine?
• SOM P2P Committee Recognizes Role Models at NYMC

Week Of May 14, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• AOA Celebrates News Inductees and Honors Longtime Councilor, William H. Frishman, M.D.
• First-Year Students Eulogize Their Donors at 30th Annual Convocation of Thanks
• White Coats Mark Milestone for the D.P.T. Class of 2020
• Gold Humanism Honor Society Inducts New Class
• Department of Family and Community Medicine Hosts Panel Discussion on Vulnerable Populations

Otologic Blast Injuries, Michelle Singer

Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects

The otologic system functions as a highly sensitive pressure transducer. Because of this, the ear is the most commonly affected organ in primary blast injury. Frequently encountered symptoms include hearing loss, tinnitus, and tympanic membrane perforations. The ear is repeatedly overlooked during triage and easily forgotten in subjects with multiple injuries after major catastrophic events such as explosions. This systematic review provides an overview of the most common otologic injuries observed after blast exposure in a variety of settings and populations. An analysis of 35 studies and an additional 23 reviews was performed in attempt to uncover patterns of otologic …

Week Of April 30, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Kelly A. Hutcheson, M.D., M.B.A., Is Appointed Chair of the Department of Ophthalmology
• NYMC Celebrates Public Health Week
• Department of Physical Therapy Hosts Fourteenth Annual Doctoral Project Presentation Day
• NYMC on the Move
• NYMC Faculty Participate in " Pediatric Advances for the Primary Care Clinician: Cutting Edge Expertise"

Week Of April 23, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• NYMC Commemorates Yom Hashaoh
• Camille A. Clare, M.D., M.P.H. '11, Receives 2018 AMWA Gender Equity Award
• 2018 NYMed Talks Addresses "Medicine and Society, Our Moral Compass"
• SHSP Hosts Talk on Pollution and the Health of the Planet by Leading Authority on Children's Health
• NYMC Goes Blue for National Autism Awareness Month

Week Of April 16, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Graduate Medical Education Programs Receive Continued Full Accreditation With Flying Colors
• NYMC Set to Commemorate Yom Hashoah On April 17
• SHSP Hosts Second Annual Alumni Networking Event
• Students Take a Break at Springtime SOM Alumni Association Mixer

Proceedings - Wright State University Boonshoft School Of Medicine Tenth Annual Medical Student Research Symposium, Office Of Research Affairs, Boonshoft School Of Medicine

Medical Student Research Symposium Proceedings

The student abstract booklet is a compilation of abstracts from students' oral and poster presentations at Wright State University's Tenth Annual Boonshoft School of Medicine Medical Student Research Symposium held on April 11, 2018.

Week Of April 9, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• The New Faculty Lounge is Now Open
• Medical Students Volunteer As Westchester Science and Engineering Fair Judges
• Chancellor Halperin Hosts Museum Visit
• The Latest Issue of Chironian is Now Online

Week Of March 26, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Graduate Student Research Forum Still Going Strong After Three Decades
• SOM Hosts Third Annual Diversity and Inclusion Conference

Week Of March 19, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Match Day 2018: An Impressive Day for the School of Medicine Class of 2018
• Beis Yosef Synagogue Dedicated to Mr. Joseph Appleman
• Dedication Ceremony Honors the Memory of Rita F. Girolamo, M.D. '51
• Richard White, M.D., Ph.D., to Address 30th Annual Graduate Student Research Forum
• Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy Hosts Annual Research Forum
• Department of Public Health Seminar Addresses the Rohingya Crisis

Week Of March 12, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• New Student-Run Medical Research Seminar Series Exceeds Expectations
• NYMed Talks 2018 Set to Focus on the Intersection of Medicine and Society

Week Of March 5, 2018, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Resident Research Day Highlights Scholarly Efforts of Residents
• Medical Students Receive State-of-the-Art Emergency Ultrasound Training

Addressing Hydrocephaly In Viet Nam: A Plausible Prevention And Intervention Medical Support Program Proposal, Chelle Mcintyre-Brewer

UNO Student Research and Creative Activity Fair

Families affected by hydrocephalus in Viet Nam have few options for sustainable treatment for a myriad of reasons, primarily centering on barriers to care prevalent to minority, underserved, and economically disadvantaged populations. High morbidity and abandonment rates often result from these circumstances. An interdisciplinary examination of the factors contributing to causal concerns reveals unique cultural considerations, language and literacy barriers, ethnic and geographic differences, as well as economic and governmental issues greatly impacting patient outcome for this condition. The author contends that a program that addresses sociological concerns, along with the medical treatment of the patient, proffers the opportunity for …

Download Entire Issue: Gibbon Surgical Review, Volume 1, Issue 1, 2018

Gibbon Surgical Review

Table of Contents

• A First Year's Perspective on JeffMD, Somnath Das, MS1
• Spotlight on TJUH's Quality and Safety Group, Samantha L. Savitch, MS1
• Medical Student Involvement in Quality Improvement Research, Tyler M. Bauer, MS3
• Global Surgery: A Shift in the Global Health Paradigm, Myles S. Dworkin, MS3
• Thomas Jefferson University Design Vault, Victor B. Hsue, MS2
• Physician Spotlight: Ernest (Gary) L. Rosato, MD, FACS, Carrie E. Andrews, MS3
• The SCALPELS Program, Emily Papai, MS1