UROLOGY RESIDENCY TRAINING PROGRAME. Ann Gormley, MDUrology Residency Program DirectorProfessor of Surgery, UrologyAmanda L. CharbonoResidency Program CoordinatorConcord Urology ResidencyProgram FacultyScott J. Fabozzi, MDAdjunct Assistant Professor of SurgeryDavid F. Green, MDAdjunct Associate Professor of SurgeryWilliam F. Santis, MDAdjunct Assistant Professor of SurgeryPaul M. Snyder, MDAdjunct Assistant Professor of SurgeryRonald L. Yap, MDAdjunct Assistant Professor of SurgeryVeronica Triaca, MDAdjunct Assistant Professor of SurgeryUROLOGYResidencyEstablished: 1949Prerequisite Training: 4 years ofmedical school and 1 year ofgeneral surgeryProgram Description: 4-yearprogram. Training in pediatricand adult urology; includingoncology, female urology,BPH, reconstruction, stonedisease, and transplant. Ampleexperience is gained in open,laparoscopic, robotic, andendoscopic surgery.Residents per year: 2The <strong>Dartmouth</strong>-<strong>Hitchcock</strong> UrologyResidency Training Program was started in1949 by William McLaughlin, MD as atwo-year urology residency with oneresident accepted per year. In 1987, webecame a four-year program and in 2006,we were given approval to complete ourexpansion to two residents per year.Historically, our residents have completedtwo years of general surgery training priorto entering the urology residency program.As of this July <strong>2012</strong>, our residents do oneyear of general surgery training, whichaligns us with most of the other urologyresidency programs in the Country.The <strong>Dartmouth</strong>-<strong>Hitchcock</strong> UrologyResidency Training Program is dedicatedto the overall mission of <strong>Dartmouth</strong>-<strong>Hitchcock</strong> (D-H) and strives to improve,through research and education, ourunderstanding of the causes, courses,management, and prevention of urologicdiseases.Eight full-time faculty members provide acomplete range of subspecialty urologictraining. Clinical urology training at<strong>Dartmouth</strong>-<strong>Hitchcock</strong> is oriented aroundthe philosophy of resident exposure tocontinuity of patient care. Residents areassigned on an “apprenticeship basis” to ateam of two or three urology attendings.The Section emphasizes one-on-oneinteraction between the faculty and theresident fostering an apprenticeship styleallowing a resident to progress at his or herown pace, although there are expectationsfor what the resident should accomplishwithin each year. As we have expandedour resident numbers, we have alsoadapted certain aspects of a hierarchicalmodel where the Chief Resident runsthe in-patient service and is ultimatelyresponsible for assignment of operativecases.The Urology Residency Training Programalso involves the Veterans Affairs MedicalCenter (VA) in White River Junction,VTand Concord Urology in Concord, NH.While at the VA, the resident is responsiblefor the total patient care in the out-patientclinic, emergency room, and the in-patientward service. The resident operates onvirtually all urologic cases with appropriatefaculty supervision. The Concord rotationwas designed to give our residents exposureto a system that is more of a privatepractice model. While rotating atConcord, the resident, under supervision, ispotentially responsible for total patient careof all urological in-patients. The residentoperates three- or four-days per week and,therefore, completes the rotation havingimproved his or her surgical logs andclinical experience.The Urology Residency Training Programhas a robust conference schedule whichaffords residents protected educational time.Research meetings, journal club, urogynecology/femaleurology case conferences,and faculty led case conferences round outthe teaching program. During the summermonths, ethics conferences are held in placeof Urology Grand Rounds.Resident research is expected throughoutthe Urology Residency Program. Ourresidents routinely present at regional andnational meetings.In May we had three residents present atthe American Urologic Associationsannual meeting. The usual acceptancerate for abstracts, both poster and podiumpresentation, is approximately 30% withour program’s acceptance rate beingapproximately 70 %.The following residents were first authorson podium or poster presentations: BenHerrick, MD (3); Einar Sverrisson, MD(1); and Levi Deters, MD (1).Dr. Sverrisson’s poster was chosen as thebest poster in the session on bladder cancerbasic research. The Bladder Pal, a bladderdiary app, developed by Ron Yap, MD fromour Concord faculty and studied by Dr.Herrick is being promoted by the AUA aspart of their Over Active BladderAwareness Campaign.36
UROLOGY RESIDENCY TRAINING PROGRAMIn June we bid farewell to our two Chief Residents, Dr.Sverrisson and Peter Jones, MD. Dr. Sverrisson has started afellowship in Oncology at Moffit Cancer Institute in Tampa,FL and Dr. Jones has joined a private practice group inPocatello, ID. Both Drs. Jones and Sverrisson successfullypassed Part I of their American Board of Urology exam inJuly. In July, E. Ann Gormley, MD finished her term as theeditor on the AUA/ABU Exam Committee.Once again we had a very large contingent of residents andfaculty at the Annual Meeting of the New England Section.The meeting was held in Boston, September 6-8, <strong>2012</strong>.Residents were first authors on eleven presentations. ScottWiener, GSM <strong>2012</strong>, who is now a Urology Resident atUniversity of Connecticut, also presented work that he didwith Vernon Pais, MD. The following residents presented atthe annual meeting: Johann Ingimarsson, MD (1); BenHerrick, MD (2); Elizabeth Johnson, MD (2); Levi Deters,MD (1); Cullen Jumper, MD (1); Paholo Barboglio, MD (3);and Larry Dagrosa, MD (1).Dr. Herrick successfully completed a manuscript of hisresearch on socioeconomic status and stones, which qualifiedhim to compete in the residents’ prize essay contest. Wewere very pleased with Dr. Herrick’s first place finish in avery competitive field.Dr. Pais and Scott Fabozzi, MD, from our faculty atConcord, participated in a debate on the surgical treatmentof stones. Dr. Gormley moderated a debate on pelvic organprolapse, and William Bihrle, MD organized the socialprogram.Our residents are submitting abstracts to a variety ofsubspecialty programs that meet throughout the winter andto the 2013 American Urologic Association Annual Meetingin May.The Section of Urology is busy preparing for a celebrationto recognize John Heaney, MD’s contribution to residenteducation and to our Section. We will have scientificprograms on October 19th and 20th with all of thepresent faculty and many of Dr. Heaney’s former residentspresenting.Amanda Charbono, our Residency Program Coordinator,and Dr. Gormley are beginning to review the applicationsfor our program for 2013. We will be interviewing Oct31st, Nov 17th, and Nov 27th.Since the last Surgery newsletter, we have had major changesto our pediatric urology faculty. Leslie McQuiston, MD leftin May for a private practice position in Austin,TX andDaniel Herz, MD has announced his plans to move to theUniversity of Ohio in Columbus, OH at the end of the year.Fortunately, we have recruited David Chavez, MD, who willstart in January. Dr. Chavez graduated from our program in1995 and after completing fellowships in both endourologyand pediatrics, has been working in Montana. We arelooking forward to having Dr. Chavez join our urologyteaching faculty.DARTMOUTH-HITCHCOCK MEDICAL CENTER DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY ANNUAL REPORT <strong>2012</strong>37
- Page 1: DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY ANNUAL REPORT
- Page 4 and 5: MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR2012 has brou
- Page 6 and 7: CARDIOTHORACIC SURGERYLawrence J. D
- Page 8 and 9: DERMATOLOGYM. Shane Chapman, MDSect
- Page 10 and 11: GENERAL SURGERYRichard J. Barth, Jr
- Page 12 and 13: NEUROSURGERYDavid W. Roberts, MDSec
- Page 14 and 15: OPHTHALMOLOGYWilliam J. Rosen, MDSe
- Page 16 and 17: OTOLARYNGOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGYDaniel
- Page 18 and 19: PEDIATRIC SURGERYLaurie A. Latchaw,
- Page 20 and 21: PLASTIC SURGERYDale C. Vidal, MDSec
- Page 22 and 23: TRANSPLANTATION SURGERY: KIDNEY AND
- Page 24 and 25: UROLOGYWilliam Bihrle, III, MDSecti
- Page 26 and 27: VASCULAR SURGERYRichard J. Powell,
- Page 28 and 29: SURGICAL RESEARCH LABORATORYP. Jack
- Page 30 and 31: MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERYRocco R. Addan
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- Page 36 and 37: OTOLARYNGOLOGY RESIDENCY TRAINING P
- Page 40 and 41: VASCULAR SURGERY RESIDENCY TRAINING
- Page 42 and 43: GLOBAL SURGERY INITIATIVEKurt K. Rh
- Page 44 and 45: PANCREAS AUTOISLET CELL TRANSPLANT
- Page 46 and 47: 2012 AWARDSThe Arthur NaitoveDistin
- Page 48 and 49: CLINICAL TRIALS AND RESEARCHDavid A
- Page 50 and 51: CLINICAL TRIALS AND RESEARCHJames E
- Page 52 and 53: PUBLICATIONSHolubar SD. An Economic
- Page 54 and 55: PUBLICATIONSJames E. SaundersStachl
- Page 56 and 57: PUBLICATIONSHyams ES, Pierorazio P,
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