Titlebook: Medicine Science and Dreams; The Making of Physic David A. Schwartz Book 2011 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011 Career development.

斑驳

Twists and Turns on the Road to Becoming a Physician-Scientist,even years ahead of me in school. So as not to even try to compete, I took a different path. While Bob attained honors everywhere he turned, I barely finished high school, and when I did it was without an academic diploma. While Bob was in medical school at age 19, I finished high school and, at age

繁重

Antigen

What Is a Guy Like You Doing in a Place Like This? A Physician-Scientist in the Private Sector,ctor. In my career, the focus of my research has been on two different areas: health services research and clinical trials for new biotechnology products. The path I took in selecting the choice of both my research interests and the research location was interesting, full of challenges, spanned a va

多节

广告

The Making of a Medical Epidemiologist,t made those choices through any very deliberate process, but mostly because I was deeply impressed by the kindness and clinical acumen of Dr. William Walsh, the family doctor in Boston who took care of me all through my childhood and adolescence, and by the surgical skill and profound humanity of D

periodontitis

Curiosity, Hard Work, and Tenacity,Chinese family. On Christmas Day in 1941, when I was two years old, Japanese soldiers marched into the city, and our lives were forever changed. My father escaped to mainland China, intending to send for his wife and young children as soon as he found a steady job in free China. This plan never mate

nascent

Physician-Scientist: Linking Science, Medicine, and Public Policy,t to meet the founding chair of Internal Medicine, Dr. Robert H. Williams. Dr. Williams was a world leader in endocrinology and especially diabetes. In the early 1950s, he famously recruited young physician-scientists from “back East,” especially where he had been at Johns Hopkins and Harvard, by te

胰岛素

Influx

Fernando D. Martinezen Hinweise auf diese Krankheit finden sich bereits im Papy­ rus Ebers, einer in Theben gefundenen Schriftrolle etwa 1500 v.u.Z. Auch aus der Folgezeit, von Hippokrates (460-375 v.u.Z.), Galen (129-199 ) bzw. Paracelsus (1493-1541) liegen Schilderungen der Symptome dieser Krankheit vor. Aber erst He

pulmonary-edema

David S. Pisetskykonnte 1987 gezeigt werden, daß es sich hierbei um Stickstoffmonoxid (NO) handelt [104, 115, 118, 203]. Die Aufklärung der physiologischen Bedeutung dieses gasfö rmigen und unabhängig von Membranrezeptoren wirkenden Mediators stellte und stellt eine große wissenschaftliche Herausforderung dar. Neben