The Scope E-Newsletter September 2009

The Scope: September 2009

From the Dean's Office

Our Mission in Focus

In the Spotlight

Researchers Granted Patent for Amyloidosis Diagnosis and Treatment

Regal Foundation Supports Pulmonary Disease Fellowship

Carlson Chairs OMFS Residency Review Committee

Solomon, Wall Lead Innovative Clinical Trial to Image Amyloidosis

Medical Student Rotations on the Rise at GSM

Wall Receives Grant to Improve Alzheimer's Diagnoses

Nelson, Mancini Perform No-Scar Surgery

Lewis Introduces Surgical Technique, Saves Limbs

Celebrate Medical Librarians Month and 20 Years of CAPHIS in October

New Faculty and Staff

News

Frontiers Magazine Features Innovations in Surgery

Continuing Medical and Dental Education

CMDE Calendar

Spaces Filling for Stroke Symposium in October

Psychiatric Symposium Changes Dates to October 29-30

Mark Your Calendar: Hematology Conference Set for January 23, 2010

Record-Breaking Attendance at Heart, Lung, Vascular Conference

Research

Graduate School of Medicine Shares Knowledge Worldwide

Presentations

Publications

 

Read all articles in this issue of The Scope

Spaces Filling for Stroke Symposium in October

Stroke Symposium

Spaces are filling for the Second Annual Stroke Symposium, Continuum of Care: Impacting Management, Improving Outcomes, Oct. 22, UT Conference Center. Reserve your seat today at www.tennessee.edu/cme
/Stroke2009
.

The conference will present information for healthcare professionals practicing in
emergency medicine,
family medicine,
internal medicine,
as well as pharmacists,
advanced care nurses,
staff nurses,
therapists, and
other professionals who work to prevent and treat stroke.

Presented by the University of Tennessee Medical Center Brain and Spine Institute and UT Graduate School of Medicine, the symposium will offer seven CME credits through AMA, AAPA, ACPE and TPTA, as well as CEUs.

Conference participants will learn about Tennessee Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention Plan guidelines; evaluation, diagnosis and treatment of stroke; interventional management of cerebral aneurysms; strategies for primary and secondary prevention of stroke; post-stroke rehabilitation priorities and innovations; evaluation and triage of patient problems; and drug therapies for stroke patients.

Speakers represent West Virginia University, Campbell University and American Heart Association, as well as UT faculty and local experts.

Register by Oct. 16, at www.tennessee.edu/cme/Stroke2009. For more information, contact Communications and Outreach at 305-9190.

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