USF Medicine International
USF Health

News & Events

 
 
May 4, 2012
Six USF Medical Students from the International Medicine Scholarly Concentration Graduated from the Morsani College of Medicine
 
USF Medicine International wishes to congratulate all the medical graduates from USF. This year six students from the International Medicine Scholarly Concentration graduated:
  • Daniel Eckstein, who will be completing his residency in Family Medicine at Bayfront Medical Center
  • Krystle Hunt, who will be completing her residency in Emergency Medicine at Shands Hospital
  • Pryianka Kamath, who will be completing her residency in OBGYN at the University of Texas SW Medical School
  • Lauren Mullinax, who will be completing her residency in Pediatrics at Miami Children's Hospital
  • Tanvi Patel, who will be completing her residency in Internal Medicine at Shands Hospital
  • Lisa Sander, who will be completing her residency in Emergency Medicine at Yale-New Haven Hospital

Congratulations and good luck in your residency programs!

 
 
 
December 8, 2011
USF Health Receives a Generous Gift from the Morsanis; College Renamed in Their Honor
On Thursday, Dec. 8th USF Health announced a generous gift from Carol and Frank Morsani, long time supporters of the University and the College of Medicine.  The Morsanis have graciously gifted $37 million to USF Health over the years (including their newest gift of $20 million). In their recognition, President Genshaft and the Board of Trustees have renamed our college to the USF Health Morsani College of Medicine. Click here for more information on this historic event.
 
 
November 17th, 2011
USF Medical Students Participate in the Great American Teach-In
 
On Nov. 7th the Division of Infectious Disease & International Medicine participated in the Great American Teach-in for the 3rd year in a row. Great American Teach-in is an annual event where diverse professionals visit schools to teach students of all ages about their careers. This year, we had four of the 2nd year medical students from our International Medicine Scholarly Concentration teach about infectious diseases to students at Williams Middle Magnet School,  an International Baccalaureate school with a focus on international studies and intercultural understanding.

 

Jonathan Kass and student leader Jaymin Patel taught a 7th grade science class while student leader Cristina Garcia and Vignesh Doraiswamy taught a 6th grade science class. “It was pretty shocking to see how much these students already knew about infectious diseases”, said Kass. “These are some really bright students.”

 

The two classes learned about infectious disease and how to prevent the spread of infection through proper hand washing.

 
 
October 17th, 2011
International Mixer Brings Together Medical Students and Faculty from USF, Thailand, and China

1st and 2nd year medical students with faculty from Thailand USF medical students, faculty from Thailand, and doctors from China together.
An International Mixer was held on Monday, October 17th. USF medical students participating in the International Medicine Scholarly Concentration got to mix and mingle with 20 doctors and hospital administrators from Gansu, China; a medical student from SWU completing a 2-week observership in Cardiology through the  Stephen Klasko Clinical Observership Program; faculty from Srinakharinwirot Univeristy (SWU) in Bangkok, Thailand; and USF College of Medicine faculty. The mixer was an orientation for 1st year medical students accepted into the International Medicine Scholarly Concentration. The evening was a great way for students to learn about medical schooling and health care practices in China and Thailand from both the student and physician perspective.

 
October 17th-20th, 2011
USF Medicine International Welcomes the New Dean of Srinakharinwirot University (SWU)

Three delegates from one of our partnering institutions, Srinakharinwirot University (SWU) in Bangkok, Thailand, visited USF to tour our facilities and strengthen our collaboration. The guests were Dr. Wuttichai Thanapongsathorn, the new Dean of the College of Medicine, Dr. Chatsri Dechapunya, Deputy Dean of International Affairs, and Dr. Thassanawut Dhearapanya, Assistant Dean of Academic/International Affairs. During their visit, the delegates met with President Judy Genshaft and Dean Stephen Klasko (Dean of the College of Medicine and SR VP of USF Health) to discuss ways in which USF and SWU can further their collaborative efforts.

Delegates touring the Simulation Center with Dr. John Armstrong

They also gained insight into USF’s medical education programs through discussions with: Dr. John Armstrong, Medical Director of the Center for Advanced Medical Learning and Simulation (CAMLS); Dr. Deborah Sutherland, Associate Vice President of Continuing Professional Development and Associate Dean for Continuing Medical Education for USF’s College of Medicine; Dr. Paul Sanberg, Executive Director of the Center of Excellence for Aging and Brain Repair,  SR Associate Vice President of the Office of Research and Innovation, and Vice-chairman of Neurosurgery and Brain Repair; and Dr. Bob Brooks, Associate Vice President of Health Care Leadership at USF and Professor with the Division of Infectious Disease & International Medicine.

The delegates also toured the Center of Excellence for Aging and Brain Repair, USF Health Byrd Alzheimer’s Institute, the Carol and Frank Morsani Center for Advanced Health  Care,  the USF Health Simulation Center, the Center for Advanced Clinical Learning and Simulation,  and Tampa General Hospital.
 
 
October 10th - 28th, 2011
USF Medicine International Trains 20 Doctors from Gansu, China in Hospital Administration
 
Delegates from Gansu, China with Drs. John Sinnott and Lynette Menezes
 
From October 10th - 28th, USF Medicine International hosted its 2nd delegation of doctors from Gansu, China who participated in the Hospital Administrators Training Program. The 3-week program consisted of 27 lectures on management, operations and administration, finance, organizational development, employee relations, and research. The doctors also toured various departments at Tampa General Hospital and numberous health centers at the University of South Florida. Tours included:
  • TGH Infection Prevention
  • TGH ER and Trauma
  • TGH Safety & Security
  • TGH ICUs
  • TGH LIFT Center
  • TGH Women's Center
  • Hillsborough County Health Department
  • Team Education & Multidisciplinary Simulation Center
  • Carol & Frank Morsani Center
  • Moffitt Cancer Center
  • USF Center of Excellence for Aging & Brain Repair
  • USF Health Byrd Alzheimer's Institute

Senior management from Tampa General Hospital and Senior Leadership and faculty from USF Health made the program a great success. The delegates exclaimed that this is one of the best training programs they have participated in and shared the various ways they will apply what they have learned to improve their hospitals. A report of their goals will be published in the near future.

This is the 2nd year USF Medicine International has hosted a group of doctors from Gansu, China for the Hospital Administrator Training Program. The training was first held in Jaunary 2010, when 18 hospital VPs from 10 hospitals were trained. This year a total of 20 doctors from 12 hospitals were trained. To date, a total of 38 doctors and hospital VPs from 22 different hospitals throughout Gansu, Province have been trained.

September 22, 2011
Doctors from Surat, India visit and tour USF

Dr. Jayesh Kosambiya and Dr. Mahesh Solu from Surat, India visited USF to tour various health centers and medical departments and gain more knowledge on how to improve medical practice in their communities.

 

Learning how to conduct a procedure on the simulation machine

Drs. Solu and Kosambiya tour the Simulation Lab

At Dinner with Drs. John Sinnott, Hemant Shah, and Eknath Naik.

With. Drs. Sally Alrabaa, Beata Casanas, and Charurut Somboonwit at the Hillsborough County Health Department

 

 

 
July 2011
New Dean of Srinakharinwirot University in Bangkok Thailand invites Dean Stephen Klasko and Dr. John Sinnott to International Summit as Visiting Professors

Dr. Sinnott (left) and Dr. Wuttichai (right) signed an agreement over dinner

Dr. John Sinnott and Dr. Lynette Menezes traveled to Thailand and China with the intent to solicit participation in the Division of Infectious Disease and International Medicine's online parasitology image library and investigate joint research projects.

 

While in Bangkok, Thailand, Dr. Sinnott met with the Bangkok Hospital Director and other key administrators. He also met with Dr. Wuttichai, the new Dean of SWU. They had several discussions regarding medical student exchanges and faculty visiting professorships. Dr. Wuttichai invited Dr. Sinnott and USF Dean Klasko to be visiting professors November 10-11 at their international summit. 

  

July 2011
USF Medicine International Visits Tianjin, China to Solidify Partnerships

Dr. Sinnott and Dr. Menezes visited Tianjin Huanhu Hospital and the Tianjin Infectious Disease Hospital. Dr. Ji Yong of Tianjin Huanhu Hospital was a wonderful host and an agreement was reached for a faculty training program that will bring their junior faculty to USF for mentoring beginning in November. They also met with the Vice Mayor of Tianjin, the Vice Chairman of Tianjin Municipal Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, Tian Hui Guang, as well as the Deputy Director General of the Tianjin Bureau of Public Health, Dr. Ge Le. A follow up visit to Tianjin University is being planned. 

 
Dr. John Sinnott signs an agreement with Liang Zong Yu, Director of Tianjin Medical Exchanges. Back row, left to right: Drs. Ji Yong, Jinhuan Wang, Gao Hui, Tian Hui Guang, Lynette Menezes, Shen Chang Hong, Lu Wei, and Ge Le

 

During their trip Dr. Sinnott and Dr. Menezes traveled to Peking Union Medical College in Beijin, China, the oldest medical school in China and one of the state's leading institutions. Here they met with representatives including Dr. Wang Huanling. They discussed an international trial on the management of syphilis and HIV co-infected patients with single dose therapy and agreed to be part of a global trial. They also toured the wards and discussed the possibility of a future affiliation that would involve exchange students. 

 

 

Dr. Mario Stevenson (left), with Dr. John Sinnott (right)

May 2011
Exploring Opportunities to Improve HIV Care with the University of Miami
 
Dr. John Sinnott traveled with John Ekarius, Chief
Administrative Liasion to Dean Stephen Klasko, to Miami for a meeting with Dr. Mario Stevenson to discuss joint research projects and efforts to provide the best HIV care in Florida. Dr. Mario Stevenson is an internationally known HIV researcher and the Division Chief for Infectious Diseases at the University of Miami.
 
 
 
 
April 1, 2011
Delegation of Hospital Presidents from Tianjin, China Visit USF to Develop a Partnership
 

Dr. John Sinnott (left), associate dean of USF Medicine

International, and Dr. Morgan present a gift on behalf of

USF Health to Dr. Shen of the Tianjin Public Health Bureau.

Delegates at the Signing Ceremony at the USF Byrd Alzheimer's Institute

with Drs. Maria Crummett, Lynette Menezes, and John Sinnott.

 
From March 30th-April 2nd six delegates from the Tianjin province in China visited USF to tour facilities and discuss their plans to collaborate with USF Health. During their visit the delegation met with faculty from the College of Medicine's Division of Infectious Disease and International Medicine and the Department of Neurology, the College of Public Health, and the College of Pharmacy. They also toured the USF Health Simulation Center at Tampa General Hospital, the Hillsborough County Health Department, Moffitt Cancer Center, the Florida Department of Health Bureau of Laboratories, the USF Health Morsani Center for Advanced Healthcare, as well as the laboratories at the Byrd Alzheimer’s Institute.
 
The delegates included Changhong Shen MD, PhD - Associate Director of the Tianjin Municipal Public Health Bureau; Jinhuan Wang MD, PhD - President of the Tianjin Huanhu Hospital (Neurological and Neurosurgical Disease center); Wei Lu MD, PhD - President of the Tianjin Infectious Disease Hospital; Le Ge MD, PhD -  Division Chief of the Hospital Management Department at Tianjin Municipal Public Health Bureau; Hui Gao MD, PhD - Division Chief of Science and Education Department at the Tianjin Municipal Public Health Bureau; and Yong Ji MD, PhD - Chair of the Department of Neurology atTianjin Huanhu Hospital.

 
February 25, 2011
Three USF Medical Students in the International Medicine Scholarly Concentration Presented Posters at the 21st Annual USF Health Research Day - One Student Wins an Award
 
 
Each year, USF Health hosts a Research Day in which students at all levels, as well as faculty, are invited to share their research projects with their peers. This year there was a record breaking 260 participants. Among the crowd were three students from our Scholarly Concentration in International Medicine.
 

One of our students, Roshni Ranjit, MS2, won an award for her poster titled Pattern of Neonatal Conjunctivitis in Neonates Receiving Health Care in Blantyre, Malawi. Roshni's poster shared the findings from her international research project completed in the summer of 2010 with Dr. Gerald Msukwa and Dr. Batumba-Nkume, professors and physicians in the Ophthalmology Department at the University of Malawi College of Medicine.

 

The goal of this study was to understand the prevalence of neonatal conjunctivitis and examine the pattern of neonatal conjunctivitis in patients receiving health care in Malawi. We aimed to provide possible changes and improvements for the treatment of newborns suffering from neonatal conjunctivitis through tailoring treatment by improving lab procedures to better identify the causative microorganism. We would like to implement the findings of this study into practice in hopes of preventing neonatal conjunctivitis in future neonates in Malawi.

 

I am so fortunate to have been part of the scholarly concentration of international medicine since my first year of medical school, as it allowed me to conduct research in Blantyre, Malawi on neonatal conjunctivitis. Dr. Menezes worked tirelessly to help me set up this project in collaboration with Dr. Drucker, Dr. Ren Chen, Dr. Msukwa, and Dr. Nkume. This was truly an enriching experience as I was able to spend my summer working on a retrospective chart review collecting data in the field of ophthalmology. I have acquired invaluable skills, not only in the field of research, but also as a medical student watching and learning clinical medicine being practiced in a unique setting.

 

Ren Chen, MD, MPH - HSC Office of Research, Mitchell Drucker, MD - Dept Of Ophthalmology, and Lynette Menezes, PhD - Division of Infectious Disease & International Medicine assisted Roshni with her project.

 

Nikki Viyas, MS2, presented on the Histopathological and Polymerase Chain Reaction Findings in Early Human Papillomavirus Lesions in Men. This research project was conducted with the USF College of Medicine and Moffitt Cancer Center Departments of Cutaneous Oncology and Risk Assessment, Detection and Intervention here in Tampa.

My summer research project through the scholarly concentrations program was an enriching learning opportunity because I saw how scientific concepts taught in our curriculum were currently being applied to the buzzing world of HPV research. I had the chance to preview principles of evidence based medicine, pathology, immunology and infectious diseases before I even began my second year of medical school.

I feel lucky to have been able to work with esteemed research investigators on the HPV in Men study, especially at an institution as distinguished as Moffitt Cancer Center. It was really enlightening to have that perspective and insight as an MS-II. The whole experience definitely integrated seamlessly to enhance what was being taught in the classroom lectures. I am really glad I did it!

 

Hershel Patel, MS1, worked with Gretta Fridman, MD and David Richards, MD, PhD from the Department of Opthalmology at the University of South Florida. Hershel's poster was titled A Comparison of Focal and Noise-corrected Global Change of Automated Visual Fields.
 
He explains that in ophthalmology, there is a clinical need to quantitate the contributions of two parameters obtained by perimetry readings.  These parameters include diffuse and focal change, determined by using sensitivity data to varying light intensities in the visual field.  This measurement of the visual field is compromised in patients who suffer from glaucoma.
 
We compared readings of the Zeiss-Humphrey (ZH) Total Deviation (TD) as well as Pattern Deviation (PD) for 10 patients over 4-8 years.  These readings are used by physicians to determine progression of disease and treatment plans.  Our analysis reduced noise as well as established that within statistical significance, the global and focal slopes are essentially equivalent.
 
January 20, 2011
Fourteen Students from South Korea and Thailand Participate in the Stephen Klasko Clinical Observership Program
 
USF first year medical students in the International Medicine Scholarly Concentration, APAMSA students, and USF students who volunteered at our Closing Reception for the 14 medical students from South Korea and Thailand
 
USF Medicine International hosted 12 medical students from Yeungnam University, South Korea and two students from Srinakharinwirot University, Thailand Jan10th-21st.
 
During their two week observership, the students toured the USF TEAMS Simulation Center and shadowed leading USF physicians at Tampa General Hospital and the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute. Doctors they shadowed with include David Ciesla, MD and John Cha, MD in Surgery; Phillip Stromquist, MD, Maya Guglin, MD and Adam Cohen, MD in Cardiology; Lisa Rodriguez, MD, Brian Knox, MD, John McCormick, MD, and Karolina Dembinski, DO in Pediatrics; David Decker, MD and Engeniu Muntean, MD in Neurology; Jose Montero, MD, Todd Wills, MD, Sally Arabaa, MD, Charurut Somboonwit, MD, and Beata Casanas, DO in Infectious Diseases; Eduardo Gonzalez, MD and Richard Roetzheim, MD at the USF Family Medicine Clinic; and John Greene, MD and Ana Paula Velez, MD at Moffitt.
 
The students also participated in grand rounds, morning reports and several teaching sessions including Clinical Skills by John Sinnott, MD; ‘Tuberculosis and HIV’ by Beata Casanas, DO; ‘Harms of Tobacco Use and Benefits of Smoking Cessation’ by Sally Alrabaa, MD; 'Evidenced-based medicine' by Carlos Callegari, MD, DSc; 'Health Inequity: A myth or reality' by Lynette Menezes PhD; and ‘Viral Encephalitis in Stem Cell Transplant Recipients’ by Tienchai Narach, MD.

USF International Medicine Scholarly Concentration students and APAMSA students welcoming students from Yeungnam University, South Korea.

 

Dr. John Sinnott observing a student from SWU in Thailand practice examining a student from Yuengnam University, South Korea for Battle's sign.
Dr. Carlos Callegari discussing patient care with Korean and Thai students.
 
 

Dr. Daxa Patel treating a tribal woman with complicated pregnancy at their Dharampur clinic.

September 28, 2010
International Speakers: India - Prevention of TB
Drs. Anil Patel and Daxa Patel founders of Action Research in Community Health and Development (ARCH), Gujarat recently visited the Division of Infectious Disease. Dr. Anil Patel did an excellent presentation on his experiences in prevention and treatment of tuberculosis among the tribal population in Mangrol, Gujarat, India for the past three decades. The presentation was well-attended by the faculty, fellows and the International Medicine scholarly concentration students. See more about their work at http://archvahini.org/
 
 
September 10, 2010
NIH Grant Award
Dr. Tiffany Chenneville (PI) from Pediatrics and Dr. Lynette Menezes were recently awarded an NIH grant titled "Enhancing NIH Supported Health Research in Gujarat, India" to develop and improve existing human subject research related ethics procedures and protocols at Medical College Baroda and Government Medical College Surat, Gujarat, India. Dr. R.K. Baxi (India PI) and Dr. Jayesh Kosambiya will be the investigators from the Indian side. 
 
September 01, 2010
Developing Partnerships in China

Reps from College of Medicine, College of Nursing, and USF Health Leadership meet with partners in Gansu, China.

Drs. John Sinnott and Lynette Menezes traveled with Dr. Dianne Morrison-Beedy, Dean of the USF College of Nursing, Dr. Yiliang Zhu, Professor and Director, Center for Collaborative Research, Dr. Lewis Rubin, Chief Division of Neonatology and John Ekarius, Chief Administrative Liaison to the Sr. Vice President of USF Health to Zhenjiang and Gansu, China. In Zhenjiang, the USF Health team met with several officials from Jiangsu University including Professor Xu, Huaxi, Vice President, Professor Zhu Lixin, Vice Dean, School of Clinical Medicine, Professor, Zhou Hong, Vice Dean, School of Basic Medical Science and Professor Luo Ying, Director, International Office. The purpose was to explore mutual interests in faculty and student exchange in the areas of research, education and training. At the end of the discussions, an agreement of collaboration was signed between the two Universities to cement this new partnership.

As a follow-up to the recent Gansu hospital administrator training at USF, the USF team

Dr. Dianne Morrison-Beedy, Dean of USF's College of Nursing, speaks with the VP of Nursing for Lanzhou Hospital in China.

also visited Lanzhou in Gansu Province, China and met with the Director and Deputy Director of the Gansu Health Department, and Presidents and senior management from five major hospitals.  Some areas that the USF- Gansu partnership  agreed to work on were additional hospital administrator trainings, short-term and long-term subspecialty trainings, particularly NICU training, assistance in epidemiological oncology research, translation of infectious disease podcasts into Chinese, faculty and student exchange and other collaborative research.
 
Dr Yilliang Zhu and Dr. Lynette Menezes conducted a research methods and ethics workshop in Gansu Tumor Hospital where more than 100 physicians, nurses, researchers, and post graduate students participated.
 
 
July 23, 2010
Ministers of Medical Education in Maharashtra, India asks USF to Explore the Development of an Infectious Disease Degree Program and Institute
 
On July 10, 2010, Dr. Lynette Menezes, Director of USF Medicine International, met with Dr. Vijaykumar Gavit, the Maharashtra Minister of Medical Education and Research in Mumbai, India to discuss the establishment of a post graduate training in Infectious Disease (ID) in Maharashtra. The training development is part of an ongoing collaboration with the Directorate of Medical Education (DMER) in Maharashtra.
 

From Left to Right: Dr. Joshi, Chief of Microbiology, GMC; Dr. Menezes; Minister, Dr. Gavit;
Mr. Mhaiskar, Secretary of Medical Education and Research; Dr. Tayade, Director DMER; Mr. Savade; Dr. Lahani Dean GMC & J J Hospital           

 
Currently, sub-specialty training in infectious disease is not available through the Medical Council of India. USF’s Division of Infectious Disease and International Medicine has a strong ID fellowship training program, having graduated more than 95 fellows since 1982. The USF Division of Infectious Disease would be an ideal capacity building partner as Maharashtra begins the process of starting this much needed training.

Further discussion resulted in the need for an Infectious Disease Institute as well as incorporation of ID units and isolation rooms in J J Hospital, Mumbai city’s largest public and teaching hospital. Minister Gavit reiterated that medical graduates from the city’s colleges are not able to recognize infectious diseases early and treat appropriately. Offering both a diploma and degree in Infectious Disease would arm doctors with better skills and knowledge related to ID, thus reducing morbidity and mortality due to infectious disease.

Below: Dr. Gavit welcomes Dr. Menezes with flowers

In addition to the tropical infectious diseases that plague the state of Maharashtra, Minister Gavit was keen on focusing on HIV, TB, influenza, hepatitis and sepsis.

Other distinguished participants at the meeting included Mr. Milind Mhaiskar, Secretary of Medical Education and Research, Dr. Tayade, Director of DMER, Dr. Lahani, Dean of Grant Medical College (GMC) and Dr. Ameeta Joshi, Chief of Microbiology, GMC.

The meeting concluded with Dr. Joshi and Dean Lahani taking the responsibility to work collaboratively with Dr. Menezes and USF ID faculty in preparing a proposal for managing infectious diseases in J J Hospital and developing an ID training program.

September 19, 2010
USF Host First Ever Hospital Administrator Training Program
USF Medicine International hosted 18 hospital administrators from Gansu, China for a three-week Hospital Administrator Training Program. The trainees included Hospital Presidents, Department Chiefs and Division Directors from various hospitals affiliated with Lanzhou University and the Gansu Provincial Health Department in Northwestern China. USF Medicine International is currently pursuing a collaborative agreement with Gansu Provincial Health Department. “This is the first step to an ongoing medical exchange between the University of South Florida and universities and hospitals throughout China”, said Dr. John Sinnott, Associate Director for USF Medicine International. Click here to read the article.
 
Gansu 1
    Gansu 3     Gansu 2

                              
January 18, 2010
We Hosted 8 South Korean and Thai students Participating in the Stephen Klasko Clinical Observership Program
USF Medicine International hosted seven South Korean medical students from Yeungnam University who participated in the Stephen Klasko Clinical Observership Program. One student from Srinakharinwirot University in Bangkok, Thailand also attended. With the goal of gaining more clinical knowledge and enhancing their understanding of medicine and physician-patient interaction, the students accompanied leading USF physicians in certain specialty rotations at Tampa General Hospital. Click here to read the article.

     clinicalobservership_koreanstudentgroup Yeungnam 

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Older News & Events:

  • 2008 Year in Review: Evolution of Partnership with Thailand:
    • December 2008: USF signs exchange agreement with Srinkharinwirot University in Thailand, President Genshaft, Dean Klasko and Dr. Sinnott receive Global Leadership Awards from HRH Princess Mahachakra Sirindhorn at the 2009 International Medical Summit More...
    • January 2008: Delegates from Srinakharinwirot University visit USF Health More...
  • Leading Initiatives in the Middle East: August 24, 2008: USF Health's leadership met Ashraf El-Ghamrawy, CEO and Managing Director of the Egyptian Saudi Finance Bank, Cairo, Egypt and Dr. Ashley Ansara, CEO, Regency Holding, Florida, and other Egyptian dignitaries. More...
  • Dr. Linda Whiteford appointed Associate VP for Global Strategies and International Affairs More...
  • USF students blog their travels in Thailand.
  • Agreement Signed with Capital Medical University, China More...
  • Cardiovascular Regeneration Using Bone Marrow Stem Cells: USF Center of Excellence for Aging & Brain Repair, led by Dr. Paul Sanberg, is collaborating with Dr. Enio Buffolo, Chair, Cardiovascular Department and Dr. Nelson Hossne, cardiovascular surgeon, Federal University of Sao Paulo, researching cardiovascular regeneration using bone marrow stem cells.
  • Delegates from Srinakharinwirot University in Thailand visit USF Health More...
  • Yeungnam University participates in first Clinical Observership at USF Health More...             
  • Annual Update on HIV/AIDS, India, 2007
  • International Health Service Collaborative's trip to the Dominican Republic, 2007
  • International Health Service Collaborative's trip to the Dominican Republic, 2006