Bissoon was welcomed to the Board of Directors of WMX Group, Inc., parent company to The World Mercantile Exchange. After completing his education at DMU, he completed a rotating internship in medicine, one year of general surgery, and one year of […]
Lionel M. S. Bissoon, D.O.’89 Read More
Tarnoff is the senior medical director of the concurrent division for Executive Health Resources in Newton Square, PA.
Kim B. Tarnoff, D.O.’87 Read More
Meyer joined the staff of The Elaine M. Junca Women’s Imaging Centre in Lafayette, LA, as medical director. Most recently he was in practice at the Oklahoma Breast Care Center in Oklahoma City, OK. He is a board-certified diagnostics radiologist.
Philip J. Meyer, D.O.’78 Read More
Crommett is still alive at age 89. All of his male ancestors died in their 60s, but his osteopathic education has given him healthy guidelines for longevity. He and his wife, Virginia, reside in Seneca, SC.
William E. Crommett, D.O.’54 Read More
It’s hard to imagine medicine without x-rays, but the technology is a relative youngster in health care. Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, professor of physics and director of the Physical Institute of the University of Wurzburg, Germany, stumbled on x-rays quite by
Yesterday, Nov. 6, marked the beginning of National Radiologic Technology Week, celebrated annually to recognize the vital work of R.T.s across the nation. According to the American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT), the celebration takes place each November to commemorate
Celebrate National Radiologic Technology Week! Read More
The most feared of all the Roman emperors? Not really! The gluteus maximus (Latin- largest of the buttock) is the muscle mass making up most of the buttocks. Contrary to popular opinion, we do not sit on these muscles, because they
Anatomy word of the month: gluteus maximus Read More
Want to learn how the cardiovascular system works during exercise and how it responds to exercise training? Want to explore the unique “features” that allow elite athletes to attain world-class performance? Then mark your calendar for tomorrow night’s Cafe Scientifique
Learn how elite athletes maximize performance Read More
“Twelve each” in Latin. The duodenum is the first section of the small intestine attached to the outlet of the stomach, the pylorus. Early anatomists measured it as approximately twelve fingers’ breadths long. Duodecim is the number 12 in Latin. Take the
Anatomy word of the month: duodenum Read More
