The Scope E-Newsletter June 2011

The Scope E-Newsletter

June 2011

From the Dean's Office

Defining GSM: What Is Your Story?

A New Cancer Institute Will Break Ground in July

Faculty Appreciation

Dr. Baljepally, Dr. Panella and Dr. Rasnake Are Recognized for Excellence

In the Spotlight

Researchers Take First Sub-Nanoscale Images of Huntington's Disease Protein

Medtronic Awards Grant to Study Possible BRONJ Prevention Treatment

Radiology Residents Pass Oral Board Exam; Dr. Hudson and Dr. Bradley Proctor

Dr. Terrell Receives Grant to Examine Nature Versus Nurture in Concussion

Faculty Discuss Hot Topics in the News

Visiting Professor Dr. Park Studies at Regional Forensic Center

Dr. Carlson Receives Prestigious Honor from His Alma Mater

Dr. Zite Wins Blue Ribbon Award

Radiology Residents Attend National Meetings

Dr. Hudson Elected as Exam Regional Advisor

Dr. Craft Provides Leadership on Anesthesiology Exams

Pathology Hosts Visiting Professor Dr. Robert Young

Dr. Burgiss Honored as Fellow in Telemedicine

New GSM Staff

News

Frontiers Magazine Features Centers of Excellence, Economic Impact

Reporting Hazards, Accidents and Near Misses

Portrait Services Now Available

Continuing Education

CMDE Calendar: Summer 2011

Heart, Lung, Vascular Update: Early Registration Ends August 26

Tumor Boards Now Certified for Credit

CME Courses at UTK Focus on EHR and Lean for Healthcare

Inaugural GI Cancer Conference Successful

Scholarly Activity

Residents and Fellows Present at UTGSM Research Days

Presentations

Publications

 

Read all articles in this issue of The Scope

 

Visiting Professor Dr. Park Studies at Regional Forensic Center

UTGSM Dr. Murray Marks and Dr. ParkDae-Kyoon Park, MD, PhD, is a visiting professor spending a year sabbatical shadowing Murray Marks, PhD, Associate Professor, in the Forensic Anthropology Division in Pathology's Regional Forensic Center. Dr. Park is a faculty member in the Department of Anatomy in the Soonchunhyang University in Seoul, South Korea, where he is an Associate Professor of Anatomy mentoring medical students and graduate students in gross anatomy and physical/forensic anthropology. Prior to this appointment, he served as a medical examiner for the National Institute of Scientific Investigation from 2001-2004. There are no practicing forensic anthropologists in Korea so Dr. Park's goal is to further his expertise in forensic osteology, especially bone trauma.

Since arriving in January, Dr. Park has been trained on how to deliver expert testimony in a homicide case in court and how to examine gun-shot wounds. Dr. Park said that since carrying a gun is forbidden in Korea, he has not previously encountered gunshot wound cases. He also participated in the annual Federal Bureau of Investigation workshop for recovery of victims and has learned the standard operation procedures for recovery of victims. Dr. Park said that in Korea, victims are typically identified using DNA, however he is learning that standard procedure in the U.S., outside of the FBI, is to identify victims using dental records.

 

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