Campbell Medicine Newsletter | September-October 2018

Campbell Medicine Newsletter The latest news from North Carolina’s only osteopathic medical school | September-October 2018

First-year medical student Collette Cook is coated by her parents Drs. Jacqueline and Nathaniel Barnes.

PRESIDENT J. Bradley Creed

DEAN John M. Kauffman, Jr.

ASSOCIATE DEANS Michael Mahalik, Grace Brannan, Eric Gish, Victoria Kaprielian, Robin King-Thiele, James Powers, Robert Terreberry, David Tolentino

Campbell Medicine Class of 2021 Addressed by NASA’s Dr. JD Polk at White Coat Ceremony in a mine calculating lipids by hand for 33 people.

“So, have that curiosity. Every patient you see plays a part in this drama of your medical career.”

CONTRIBUTORS Adam Fish, Sarah Bowman, Billy Liggett, Morgan McLamb, Bennett Scarborough

WE LOVE WHEN OUR ALUMNI MAKE US PROUD Promote your professional accomplishments or share personal announcements by submitting a class note: medicine.campbell.edu/alumni.

HAVE KUDOS, A NEWS TIP OR UPCOMING EVENT? Let us know! The Office of Marketing and Communications is here to share the exceptional work being done at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine: medicine@campbell.edu.

Established in 2011, the Campbell University Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine is the first and only osteopathic medical school in the state of North Carolina. We prepare students to be lifelong learners and practitioners that are holistic in their approach. Our strong and diverse programs provide applied learning experiences for all students, as well as opportunities for interprofessional education and collaborative practice, both at Campbell University and in the surrounding health care community.

Campbell Medicine's newsletter is a bimonthly publication designed to keep faculty, staff, students, alumni and the community informed of news, events and announcements at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine. For questions or comments, contact Lynsey Trembly, director of marketing and communications: medicine@campbell.edu 2018© Campbell University Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect viewpoints of the editors or official policy of Campbell University.

2 SEPTEMBER - OC TOBER 2018

I

n technology and medicine, things are rapidly changing. But the one thing that doesn’t change — compassion.

This was the message delivered by Dr. J.D. Polk, the agency chief health and medical officer for NASA, who gave the keynote address at Friday’s annual White Coat Ceremony for first-year students of the Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine.

Polk, who also spoke to students during Thursday’s Grand Rounds, said his advice for students entering their medical school and medical careers comes down to the “Three C’s” … compassion, confidence and curiosity.

“Have compassion,” Polk said. “Your white coat represents compassion; despite all of our technology and how much you learn, the one thing you need to bring to the table everyday with your patients is compassion.”

“Be confident,” he added. “I’ve seen Campbell’s board scores, and they are phenomenal. Have confidence that you are well trained.”

As for curiosity, Polk shared his own experience in med school when he was studying lipids (fats) and thought to himself he’ll never need to know this subject as an ER doctor.

“Then, I had a rotation in the ICU in residency,” he said, “We were asked to assist with the rescue of 33 Chilean miners — because if you can rescue folks from space, you should be able to from a mine, right? The folks were trapped for days and had been starving.

You have to be very careful when you start refeeding them, so there I was

Polk received his degree in osteopathic medicine from the A.T. Still University in Kirksville, Missouri, completed his residency in emergency medicine with the Mt. Sinai hospitals via OhioUniversity and completed his training in aerospace medicine at the University of Texas Medical Branch.

In addition to being a former dean of Medicine for Des Moines University’s College of Osteopathic Medicine, Polk has served as the assistant secretary (Acting) for health affairs and chief medical officer of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Polk is a Fellow of the American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians and a Fellow of the Aerospace Medicine Association.

Polk is well published in the fields of emergency medicine, disaster medicine, space medicine and medical management and has received numerous awards and commendations including citations from the FBI, White House Medical Unit, Association of Air Medical Services and the U.S. Air Force, and has received the NASA Center Director’s Commendation, the NASA Exceptional Service Medal, the National Security and International Affairs Medal and the NASA Exceptional Achievement Medal.

Jerry Wallace, university chancellor and the school’s name sake, greeted the students and their guests Friday, charging them to continue Campbell’s legacy of making the world a better place saying, “Shine, shine, shine class of 2022.”

Dr. Barbara Walker, Campbell trustee, American Osteopathic Association trustee, and president-elect of the North Carolina Medical Board, also charged the students to be good stewards of their white coats. “As a grandmother and retired army colonel,” she said. “I ask that as you wear your white coats, you keep them clean and keep them pressed.”

ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT RAISES OVER $16K FOR CAMPBELL MEDICINE SCHOLARSHIPS

Med Students Offered Hands-On Healing in Hurricane Florence Relief

M

any eastern North Carolina communities are in the ongoing recovery process after Hurricane Florence, and Campbell Medicine was prepared to take a break from the classroom, clinics and hospitals to aid families in Wilmington.

A team of 30 students, faculty and staff reported to the North Carolina Baptist on Mission command center at Wilmington First Baptist Church ready to get their assignments and provide a different kind of healing – with sledge hammers and straight-edge cutters not stethoscopes and scalpels.

In addition to the efforts to restock Harnett County food pantries and collect items needed by flood victims in partnership with Campbell University main campus, Dr. Doug Trocinski, chair of emergency medicine at Campbell, organized the day of hands-on service for the medical school.

"This was a wonderful opportunity for CUSOM to collaborate with the North Carolina Baptists On Mission to truly answer our Mission of serving the rural and underserved of North Carolina,” said Dr. David Tolentino, associate dean for clinical affairs. “I was very proud to work side-by-side with the medical students on this effort; they are truly a hard-working bunch inside and outside the classroom.

I also appreciate Drs. Cacioppo and Trocinski for helping coordinate and co-lead this special day. CUSOM is truly blessed to have such highly capable faculty serving its students and the community.”

Third year medical students were well prepared to lead the teams of students, faculty and staff.

“This summer, the Class of 2020 received disaster relief training from the North MEDICINE.CAMPBELL.EDU

Carolina Baptists on Mission during their Simulation Medicine rotation,” said Dr. Joe Cacioppo, director of community and global health. “Little did we know, they would put this non-medical training to use so soon. It was a blessing to see third year students serve as our team leaders for this important day of service.”

The team provided the demolition necessary before rebuilding can begin for seven homes – removing water-damaged furniture, drywall, cabinets and flooring.

“Seeing the devastation Hurricane Florence had on the Wilmington area was heartbreaking. Our group helped a man whose home had flooded and most of his belongings were damaged due to water and mold,” said Kim Johnson, Campbell Medicine Clinical Affairs staff member.

“Though he lost so much, he was grateful for strangers spending the day with him, sifting through his most precious things.

I was reminded while physical labor is helpful, sometimes what people need most is someone to talk with who offers encouragement. I am glad CUSOM could be a helping hand and listening ear for the families that day.”

The inaugural class began hosting a golf tournament in 2014 to support what is now the Community Care Clinic and other special medical school projects. The Office of Alumni Engagement continues what is now a fall tradition to support scholarships and special projects the Alumni Association choses to support. Unfortunately, two hurricanes forced the actual playing of the tournament to be cancelled this year, however the proceeds from the tournament sponsorships make it a continued success.

“We are very fortunate to have understanding players and sponsors,” said Sarah Bowman, director of alumni engagement for the medical school.

“Hurricane Florence hit North Carolina on September 14th – the original date of this year’s tournament, and then the remains of a tropical storm made the course unplayable on our new date of October 26th.”

“The sponsor signs were up and prizes organized, but the weather was not on our side this year. It was very disappointing.”

Players are invited to come play on a date of their choice in November and all of the sponsor support will benefit medical school scholarships including the new Campbell Medicine Alumni Scholarship fund to be awarded to medical students who are either a Campbell University alumnus/alumnae or the child of Campbell University alumni.

“We hope the Alumni Scholarship will reach endowment in 2019 thanks to the golf tournament and other generous gifts, and then can be awarded to students in the next year,” said Bowman.

The medical school thanks the following corporate sponsors of the tournament:

The North Carolina Baptists On Mission provide essential hands-on disaster relief – everything from meals to demolition – throughout all stages of recovery.

SILVER TA Loving, Greene Construction and Novant Health

“The relief efforts are ongoing and the need for volunteers is still critical,” said Joanne Honeycutt, disaster reliefmobilization/ministry assistant. “We welcome anyone who can volunteer now and in the coming weeks, so we can serve everyone who still needs assistance due to Hurricane Florence.”

CART SPONSORS UNC Wayne Health, MedChallenger and the Campbell University Bookstore

For more information and how you can volunteer, please visit baptistsonmission.org

GOLD Cigna Health

PUTTING GREEN BB&T, Lunch Reception, Cape Fear Valley Health, Winner’s Reception, Southeastern Interiors and Green Fees, Harnett Health Foundation

HOLE SPONSORS Carteret Health, David Price DDS, John Wilbourn Farm Bureau Insurance, ID America, Jordan Lake Christmas Tree Farm, Hampton Inn, National Office Store, O’Quinn Peebles Funeral Home, PHC Restoration, Transitions Life Care, TRP CPA’s and Womble Realty.

CAMPBELL MEDICINE NE WSLET TER

3

Mission Medicine | Are You Really Prepared?

A

“I had to drive to the village, pick-up the men who had died, transport their bodies in my car, find a place to bury them, dig their graves and perform their funeral because there was no one else to do it. I don’t know if we are really preparing the next generation to handle these situations.”

veteran consultant to mission hospitals, Bob Blees shared this story with Director of Community and Global Health, Dr. Joseph Caccioppo and Rev. Doug Short. They were talking about the Cure Conference hosted annually at Campbell University and its goal to prepare attendees for mission medicine. From this conversation, the keynote speaker and theme for the 2018 conference were identified – “Are You Really Prepared?”. Who better to lead attendees through this conversation than the primary coordinator of logistics for SIM who was responsible for evacuations of missionary staff, shipping of critical material supplies, managing the media, and directing the quarantine efforts of returning staff during the 2014 Ebola crisis in West Africa – Mr. Bob Blees?

On October 20th, students, vendors and a panel of 8 speakers gathered to discuss how to really be prepared for the mission field. Mr. Blees opened and closed the conference and joined the panel of speakers in an interactive discussion on the following topics: • Extra Grace Required–How to Prepare for Challenging Relationships on the Field, Cameron Mayhill • How To Do Long Term Missions, Ron Halbrooks, MD • Threats to Professional Identity When Serving in the Developing World, Bruce Steffes, MD • Medical Missions Impact on Human Trafficking Ministries in Latin America, Rev. April Havlin, MS Ed. • Looking Back and Looking Forward: A Review of the History, Current Trends and Future of Medical Missions, Perry A. Jansen, MD • What is Global Healthcare Transformation? Charlotte Paolini, DO • Legal Issues to Consider When Serving Domestic or Abroad, David Bohm, JD • Student Perspective on Being Prepared for Medical Missions, Launa Clough, DO 4 SEPTEMBER - OC TOBER 2018

Dr. Launa Clough’s (DO ’17) return to campus from surgery residency at Detroit Medical Center to share her perspective as a recent student was a special highlight to the conference. She is the first Campbell Medicine Alum to return and serve as a guest speaker at the medical school, and she provided the invaluable perspective of a recent student and physician still in training.

“I was very honored to come back today and speak at my alma mater about something we are all very excited about and one of the things that Campbell does that is very different from other medical schools,” said Dr. Clough. “Most people in medical school are type A personality…but when traveling and going on mission trips 20% is going to go how you thought it would go and 80% will go differently. You need to be able to be fluid and roll with the punches a little bit. And it’s a really good thing in a lot of different aspects of life - being in an uncomfortable situation where you have to figure things out—this will benefit you in all aspects of life.”

All of the speakers agreed a key aspect of being prepared to serve others— especially in international medical missions—are self-awareness and preparing your heart. They spoke about the importance of check-list logistics (get your passport, get evacuation insurance, know where the embassy is located, etc.), but each speaker shared how much greater in importance is knowing what your motivations for going are – being honest with yourself and having mentors who are honest with you.

“We’ve glamorized mission work a little bit…we go and post this photo on social media showing everyone, and we aren’t doing that with bad intentions or to hurt anyone, but we need to think about what the real goal of these trips are,” said Dr. Clough. “You need to ask yourself: if nobody knows I went on this mission trip would it matter? Are you going so you can tell people you worked in Africa for a month or if no one knew you would be ok with that?”

Dr. Bruce Steffes, addressed the toll facing immense poverty, scarce resources, lack of education and basic hygiene, and worst of all the amount of deaths takes on medical missionaries’ spirits.

“You have to maintain your own mental health,” said Dr. Steffes. “You literally learn to celebrate the small wins.”

“The vision for the Cure Conference is to equip and inspire the next generation of medical missionaries,” said Sarah Bowman, director of alumni engagement and health policy and Cure 2018 master of ceremonies. “A big part of that is to make sure they know how to identify ethical, sustained ministries to go and serve with and to make sure their heart is prepared and motivations are something we can all be proud of. That is what it means to really be prepared.”

Campbell medical students, faculty and doctors recently traveled to Ecuador for a medical mission. The team worked together to diagnose, treat and otherwise minister to 1,100 people in six different communities in the Andes Mountains!

Team of 25 Provides Medical Care Overseas

D

uring CUSOM’s fall break, teams collaborate with pastors and/ September 29-October 6, 2018, or missionaries who work with other Dr. Joe Cacioppo and Mr. Doug local pastors to find clinic locations Short led a team of 20 Campbell and to spread the word that the clinic Medicine students and 16 staff members team is coming to their congregation from International Christian Resources communities. In Ecuador, Pastor (ICR) on a mission trip in Quito, Ecuador. Segundo and residential missionary Under the supervision of faculty and Freddie Gulian have worked with Dr. ICR team doctors, first and second year Cacioppo for many years to host clinics medical students worked together to in the communities they serve. This year, diagnose and treat over 800 patients in two local television stations interviewed the Andes Mountains. Many patients are Segundo and helped promote the clinics’ treated for gastrointestinal issues, STDs, work. On this trip, the team served the wounds, a few abscesses and parasites communities of San Carolos, Sacha as well as receiving osteopathic and La Libertad. manipulative medical treatment for “We had an amazing team. Everyone the effects of manual labor. In addition was very flexible and willing to jump in to assisting with medical treatment, and help when needed, and it made me students had the opportunity to assist truly proud to be part of the Campbell in foot washing stations and childcare community!” said Madison Mumpower. which gave them opportunities to “One of my favorite moments was in the connect with patients and their families midst of a really busy day when we saw on a personal level. over 250 patients, we saw a pregnant “Our students poured out their hearts woman, and we were able to listen to her to the patients in Ecuador – they were fetal heartbeat! I had never heard one in totally involved with each patient person before - It was a sweet moment in dedicated to getting them what they the middle of a busy and exhausting day needed before they left the clinic,” said that reminded me why we were there.”

Dr. Cacioppo director of community and “I loved how friendships within the global health. “I heard a patient tell a students were deeply strengthened student ‘this has never happened to us or through providing needed medical care anyone in our community – the level of care and concern you are giving to us’. We to hundreds of underserved Ecuadorians in La Joya de los Sachas Canton region saw it in our students, and it was amazing of Ecuador,” said first year student Caleb to hear a patient affirm that they could Newton. “I went because God has called feel our students dedication and concern me to serve Him and show the love for each individual we treated.” of Christ through medical missions. I Campbell Medicine has an international hope to be a medical missionary of sorts medical mission trip quarterly, and the MEDICINE.CAMPBELL.EDU

once I have graduated from medical school at CUSOM.” “My best patient/treatment moment was when I was able to explain to the children and parents the use of parasitic fighting drugs,” said student doctor Newton. “A large group of school children came to the clinic, and I had the task of organizing the students into groups depending on their medical needs, and distributing anti-parasitic medicines.”

In addition to serving globally each quarter, Campbell Medicine is dedicated to serving their neighbors in partnership with local ministries such as North Carolina Baptist on Mission and Bridge to Hope.

Students and faculty enjoy serving the eastern North Carolina community by conducting health screenings (blood sugar, blood pressure, cholesterol, BMI) and offering counsel to attendees in a variety of contexts. Here is a list of some of the other communities served so far this academic year: • August 18—Bridge to Hope, Mt. Olive • August 25—Bridge to Hope, Goldsboro • September 22—Bridge to Hope, Goldsboro • October 6—Denim Days Community Fair, Erwin • October 18—Senior Citizens Fair, Angier • November 3—Raleigh food pantry

CAMPBELL MEDICINE NE WSLET TER

5

10

Healthy Holiday Dining Tips

Q&A WITH CAMPBELL MEDICINE'S SOMA

from the Campbell University Health Center The holiday season is drawing near and that means family functions, friendly get-togethers and lots of delicious food and beverages. With the season comes challenges with practicing portion control and being mindful about consumption which can result in gaining unwanted pounds. In fact, the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics reported that Americans gain about one to two pounds during the holiday season. While not a dramatic gain, research shows that people don’t tend to lose that weight after the holidays. Here are some tips to help you stay mindful and avoid excess weight gain!

1. DON’T SKIP MEALS LEADING UP TO YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST Skipping meals can cause intense hunger that often leads to binging. “Spoil your appetite” by eating a healthy meal or snack before you get to a holiday event to help avoid temptation.

2. EAT SLOWLY AND TAKE AT LEAST 10 MINUTES BEFORE GETTING SECONDS Eating slowly allows the hormonal connections between your brain and stomach to keep you in tune to when you are full.

3. LOAD UP ON VEGGIES Vegetables have lots of healthy fiber which helps keep us feeling full. Just make sure not to cover them with butter and salt!

4. STAY HYDRATED Drink at least 64 oz of fluid/day for hydration. Water intake will help stave off hunger and “hold you over.”

5. DON’T SHOP HUNGRY Having a healthy meal or snack before you go shopping can help reduce the temptation to binge on unhealthy treats.

6. MOVE BEFORE MUNCHING This is the perfect time of year to take advantage of the great outdoors.

Hiking, biking and building snowmen are all great seasonal activities. Don’t let the colder temps hold you back from being active, but make sure to dress appropriately!

7. MAKE YOUR COCKTAILS “MOCKTAILS” Egg nog, spirits, wine, and beer are all typical holiday beverages. But, you can enjoy fun, refreshing “mocktails” without the carbohydrates and calories!

Try mixing 1 packet of your favorite flavor infuser with 8oz sparkling water into a 16oz glass, squeeze in a ¼ of a lemon or lime, drop lemon/lime wedge into glass, stir well, and fill the glass with crushed ice. ENJOY! 8. TAKE CONTROL-CHOOSE SMALLER PLATES While this can be more of a mind trick than anything else, filling up a smaller plate vs putting very small amounts on a larger plate can be very satisfyingmentally. Ask for a salad plate if they are not readily provided.

9. CREATE SPACE FROM TEMPTATION At a party, don’t stand next to the food table. It is too easy to mindlessly snack while talking with others. Pop in a mint or stick of gum if you know you are prone to recreational eating!

10. MAKE SOCIAL EVENTS ABOUT CONVERSATION, NOT FOOD The holidays are a great time to get together with co-workers, friends and family. Focusing on engaging in good conversation rather than food can make the events both enjoyable and easier to avoid excess calories.

To make an appointment or for more information about the Health Center, visit campbell.edu/healthcenter.

6 SEPTEMBER - OC TOBER 2018

Left to Right: Erica Dobbs (Treasurer), Bailey Dunn (President), Kyle McKinley (Secretary), Sravya Gourishetti (Vice-president), Mike Lee (National Liaison Officer)

Q: WHAT IS SOMA? SOMA is the Student Osteopathic Medical Association. We are the nation’s largest network of osteopathic medical students, are student-led and student-driven, and an affiliate of the American Osteopathic Association (AOA). We are able to utilize our direct affiliation with the AOA to advance the interests and viewpoints of osteopathic medical students and promote osteopathic medicine in the greater healthcare community. Additionally, SOMA

Q: IN WHAT WAYS DO YOU SUPPORT THE STUDENT BODY? We focus on professional development, community service, political action and advocacy for the osteopathic profession.

Campus events include organizing networking events with other osteopathic professionals and our local state society, bringing speakers to campus, sponsoring local service projects, hosting advocacy week’s throughout the year, and supporting students with research, scholarship and leadership opportunities. We also focus on mentorship through our relationship with Campbell’s pre-SOMA chapter, hosting events for undergraduate students like SOMA-SIM day and our big/little mentor program, where first and second year medical students volunteer to be mentors for pre-Med students, serving as a resource in their journey to medical school.

Q: HOW IS CAMPBELL MEDICINE'S SOMA INVOLVED ON A NATIONAL LEVEL? This month we had the privilege of hosting Dr. William Mayo, President of the AOA, at CUSOM. Dr. Mayo presented an update from the AOA and allowed students to ask questions on issues like the Single

Accreditation, residency shortage and international practice. Our last conference was at OMED in San Diego, CA where we voted on proposed resolutions, elected a new National Board and participated in a local service project. Over the summer we traveled to Chicago for the American Osteopathic Association's House of Delegates Annual Meeting along with SGA. We participated in the National Osteopathic Student Caucus, where we were able to amend and vote on resolutions presented to the AOA House of Delegates floor. These resolutions are essentially stances that the AOA takes on given topics.

Additionally, our Vice President serves as the student representative for the NC Osteopathic Association, ensuring CUSOM is represented both locally and nationally.

National SOMA meets quarterly at conferences, where two students (usually President and National Liaison Officer) from each osteopathic medical school in the country come together for discussion as a whole and within smaller regional groups, hear from various speakers on current issues and topics that are relevant to medical students, debate studentsubmitted resolutions that will ultimately be presented to the AOA at their annual House of Delegates, and receive updates

from organizations like the AOA, AACOM, COSGP, NBOME, NBME.

Q: WHAT ARE SOME EVENTS WE CAN LOOK FORWARD TO? We are hosting SOMA-SIM for pre-med students November 28th, where students will experience simulation medicine and learn clinical skills like suturing, intubation and ultrasound. Our annual Osteopathic Ball is January 12th in Downtown Raleigh, an event that celebrates the community of physicians, faculty, staff and students that make CUSOM so wonderful. On March 20th we are participating in DO Day on Capital Hill, in Washington D.C., where osteopathic students from across the country gather to meet with state representatives to discuss issues that will affect healthcare policy and students directly, such as loan forgiveness.

We are also planning a networking event with the North Carolina Osteopathic Medical Association and Students Alumni Association, which we are really excited about!

For more information, visit: studentdo.org

For questions or more information about SGA, contact CUSOMsga@campbell.edu.

SABRINA TAVELLA, DO ’18 – Cleveland Clinic Neuro-Peds September PGY-1 Resident of the month.

BROOKE WILLIAMS, DO ’17 (PGY-2 Internal Medicine, St. James Franciscan Health) presented her research poster at American College of Osteopathic Internists annual research poster competition Analysis of Anti-GBM disease and Goodpasture’s Syndrome.

DANIEL MOSES, DO '17, was ACOFP Resident Spotlight for October. Dr. Moses is a member of the ACOFP Medical Outreach Committee and AOA Bureau of Emerging Leaders.

JANICE TAYLOR, promoted to Admissions and Student Affairs Coordinator.

MAKING THE HEADLINES JACKSONVILLE DAILY NEWS Carteret Health Care in Morehead City has partnered with Campbell University to train third and fourth year medical students

THE ROBESONIAN Specialists join SeHealth’s Ranks: Drs. Constance Mulroy and Jonathan Lamphier

BAPTIST NEWS GLOBAL J.D. Polk, the leading physician of NASA, met with first- and second-year medical students at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine.

UPCOMING EVENTS CAMPBELL MEDICINE SHADOW DAY November 1

Kudos MOHAMED ELSHAZZLY, OMS IV; ANI MNATSAKANIAN, OMS III; RYAN MACHIELE, OMS III; ROXANA AGHILI, OMS III; YEN-PING KUO, PHD; AMY HINKELMAN, PHD were published in the October issue of The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association Analysis of Sexually Transmitted Diseases Within the Patient Population at a StudentRun Free Clinic

NEW HIRES & PROMOTIONS

OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD SERVICE PROJECT The following residents and students participated in the North Carolina Medical Society LEADS poster competition: Congratulations to DRS. GERGEL AND WOLF for placing 2nd and 3rd in Resident Vignettes category as well as students Carissa Sedlacek, Katherine Gushanas and Bradley Dorius for sweeping 1st, 2nd and 3rd place respectively in the Student Vignettes category!

November 12

CAMPBELL MEDICINE SHADOW DAY November 15

CAMPBELL MEDICINE THANKSGIVING LUNCH November 19

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY BREAK

Resident Vignettes:

November 22-23

MICHAEL GERGEL, DO, Southeastern Regional, “An Atypical Presentation of HELLP Syndrome in the 2nd”

SAVE THE DATE: CARE GALA

LEZAU WOLF, DO, MHS, Harnett Health, “Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome (PRES).”

Student Vignettes: CARISSA SEDLACEK, MS, Campbell University, “From Paresis to Full Functional Recovery: An Off-Label Use of Intravenous Immunoglobulins with Methylprednisolone to Treat Neuralgic Amyotrophy.”

KATHERINE GUSHANAS, Campbell University, “Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome Hypermobility Type with Autonomic Dysfunction and Tryptase Excess: A Case Report.”

February 2, 2019 Celebrate and Support the Campbell Community Care Clinic.

For more info or to register, visit medince.campbell.edu/caregala

SEE WHAT'S HAPPENING AT #CAMPBELLMEDICINE medicine.campbell.edu/news medicine.campbell.edu/events

BRADLEY DORIUS, Campbell University, “A Review of Postmenopausal Uterine Cyst Formation and Diagnostic Procedures.”

MEDICINE.CAMPBELL.EDU

CAMPBELL MEDICINE NE WSLET TER

7

Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine 4350 US 421 South Lillington, NC 27546

medicine.campbell.edu |