#marschall-s.-runge

[latenighthealthradioshow]

Are Vaccines Good For Us?  Marschall S. Runge, M.D., Ph.D., was born in Austin, Texas, and graduated from Vanderbilt University with a BA in General Biology and a PhD in Molecular Biology. He received his medical degree from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and trained in internal medicine at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He was a cardiology fellow and junior faculty member at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Runge’s next position was at Emory University, where he directed the Cardiology Fellowship Training Program. He then moved to the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, where he was Chief of Cardiology and Director of the Sealy Center for Molecular Cardiology. He joined the University of North Carolina (UNC) from 2000 – 2014, where he served as Charles Addison and Elizabeth Ann Sanders Distinguished Professor of Medicine, Chair of the Department of Medicine, President of UNC Physicians and Vice Dean for Clinical Affairs. Dr. Runge visits with Mark Alyn.

[tieflingkisser]

UMich announces cuts to all DEI programs

The University of Michigan announced cuts to campus-wide diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives Thursday, effective immediately. The Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion and the Office for Health Equity and Inclusion will close, shifting student services to other offices, the DEI 2.0 Strategic plan will be discontinued and all units will evaluate their web presence to reflect the current status of DEI programs in order to comply with President Donald Trump’s executive orders.

[...]

An email from University President Santa Ono; McCauley; Marschall S. Runge, executive vice president for medical affairs; and Geoffrey S. Chatas, executive vice president and chief financial officer, cited three executive orders — Ending Illegal Discrimination and Restoring Merit-Based Opportunity, Ending Radical and Wasteful Government DEI Programs and Preferencing and Improving Education Outcomes by Empowering Parents, States and Communities — as reasons for the change. 

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According to an email sent Thursday by Rebekah Modrak, chair of the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs, there will be an emergency Zoom meeting Friday at 12 p.m. for all faculty, staff and students. “Concerns about research funding should not be used to justify sacrificing our values,” Modrak wrote. “There are legal recourses that the university and university associations can and must take.”

[un-ness-essary]

Netter's Cardiology (3rd Edition) - eBook

Download it for: $15 only

Perfect for residents, generalists, anesthesiologists, emergency department physicians, nurses, medical students and other healthcare professionals who need a practical, working knowledge of cardiology, Netter’s Cardiology, 3rd Edition, (PDF) provides a brief overview of cardiovascular disease highlighted by unique, memorable Netter illustrations. This superb visual resource showcases the renowned work of Frank H. Netter, MD, and his successor, Carlos Machado, MD, a cardiologist who has created clear, full-color illustrations in the Netter tradition. New features and all-new chapters keep you up to date with the recent information in the field.

Features new coverage of 3-D TEE imaging for structural heart procedures.

Contains color-coded diagnostic and therapeutic algorithms and clinical pathways.

Uses an easy-to-follow, templated format, covering etiology, pathogenesis, clinical presentation, diagnostic approach, and management/therapy for each topic.

Provides dependable clinical advice from Drs. George A. Stouffer, Marschall S. Runge, Cam Patterson, and Joseph S. Rossi, as well as many world-renowned chapter contributors.

Includes 13 all-new chapters: Basic Anatomy and Embryology of the Heart, Stem Cell Therapies for Cardiovascular Disease, Diabetes and Cardiovascular Events, Clinical Presentation of Adults with Congenital Heart Disease, Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement, Deep Vein Thrombosis and Pulmonary Embolism, and more.

NOTE: The product includes the ebook, Netter’s Cardiology, 3rd Edition in PDF. No access codes are included.

https://duranbooks.net/shop/netters-cardiology-3rd-edition-ebook/

[mbbshelp]

Netter's Cardiology, 2e

Netter’s Cardiology, 2e

Description Product description

Netter’s Cardiology, 2nd Edition, by Marschall S. Runge, Cam Patterson, and George Stouffer, uses visually rich Netter artwork to efficiently provide you with a concise overview of cardiovascular anatomy, pathophysiology, diagnosis, and management. You’ll rapidly access complete introductions to common issues in cardiology, including annotated references of the…

[insidewarp]

University of Michigan police are investigating after a noose was found on an employee’s desk at a university hospital. The university has “taken immediate action” to investigate the incident that occurred Thursday as an act of discrimination and criminal ethnic intimidation, said Dr. Marschall S. Runge, the dean of the University of Michigan Medical School. (CNN) Ooops A rope resembling a noose found inside University Hospital was not the result of a hate crime, but a practice knot used in fishing, University of Michigan police have found. An investigation by UM’s Division of Public Safety and Security concluded the spool rope used for medical procedures was being used by a person on a break to practice tying a “Uni Knot,” which is a type of knot used for fishing. After the spool was returned to the storage area, the knot was still in place and discovered the following day by an employee. …(Michigan Live)

Martin Slagter

[abetheone]

University of Michigan investigating after noose found at employee's desk

University of Michigan investigating after noose found at employee’s desk

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The university has “taken immediate action” to investigate the incident that occurred Thursday as an act of discrimination and criminal ethnic intimidation, said Dr. Marschall S. Runge, the dean of the University of Michigan Medical School.

“This act of hate violates all of the values that we hold dear and will not be tolerated,” Runge said in a statement, calling the noose a “symbol…