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Title | Description | Subject | Relation Is Part Of |
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Wintrobe, Maxwell M., M.D. Ph.D. | Dr Wintrobe was born in Austria in 1901. Dr Wintrobe received his B.A. (1921), M.D. (1926) and B.Sc. (1927) from the University of Manitoba. Dr Wintrobe earned his Ph.D. from Tulane University in 1929. Dr Wintrobe also received honorary degrees from the University of Manitoba in 1958, the Universit... | Academic Medical Centers; Faculty, Medical; Physicians; Professional Role; Education, Medical; Schools, Medical; Medicine; Hematology; Universities; Utah; Department Chairs | group W; Medicine |
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Wintrobe, Maxwell M., M.D. Ph.D. (1969) | Dr Wintrobe was born in Austria in 1901. Dr Wintrobe received his B.A. (1921), M.D. (1926) and B.Sc. (1927) from the University of Manitoba. Dr Wintrobe earned his Ph.D. from Tulane University in 1929. Dr Wintrobe also received honorary degrees from the University of Manitoba in 1958, the Universit... | Academic Medical Centers; Faculty, Medical; Physicians; Professional Role; Education, Medical; Schools, Medical; Medicine; Hematology; Universities; Utah; Department Chairs | Medicine |
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Medical Center (1985) | The University of Utah Medical Center complex. Buildings shown left-to-right: University Hospital, School of Medicine, School of Nursing, School of Pharmacy from the 1980s. This view is from the south looking to the northeast. | Hospitals, University; Hospitals, Public; Academic Medical Centers; Schools, Medical; Schools, Nursing; Schools, Pharmacy; Universities; Utah; Aspects, Historical | |
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Hammond, Elizabeth, M.D. (2015) | Elizabeth Hammond, MD Class of '67 was the author of 125 original publications; Legacy of Life Award recipient; professor of pathology. Along with Carolyn Colessides, Kumiko Iwamoto, and Yvonne Lonni comprised the female graduate cohort of the School of Medicine Class of 1967. | Students, Medical; Schools, Medical; Faculty, Medical; Universities; Utah | How the West Won Medicine: Chapter 2 |
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James E. Talmage Building | Originally built as a Museum in 1902 located on Presidents Circle. It housed the new medical school from 1905-1920. In 1959 it was the Biology Building and in 1976 it was named the James E. Talmadge Building. When it was used for the School of Medicine, the laboratories were on the 2nd and 3rd floor... | Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah; Public Buildings; Aspects, Historical | |
81 |
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James E. Talmage Building | Originally built as a Museum in 1902 located on Presidents Circle. It housed the new medical school from 1905-1920. In 1959 it was the Biology Building and in 1976 it was named the James E. Talmadge Building. When it was used for the School of Medicine, the laboratories were on the 2nd and 3rd floor... | Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah; Public Buildings; Aspects, Historical | |
82 |
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Johnson, Joyce, MD (1957) | Joyce Johnson (nee Dunn), MD, Class of 1957 - Established an action plan for treating cardiac arrest at LDS Hospital, organizing CPR teams in 84 of 126 hospitals in the Mountain West region. Dr Johnson was the sole female graduate of the school of medicine. | Students, Medical; Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah | How the West Won Medicine: Chapter 1 |
83 |
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Johnson, Joyce, MD (2015) | Joyce Johnson (nee Dunn), MD, Class of 1957 - Established an action plan for treating cardiac arrest at LDS Hospital, organizing CPR teams in 84 of 126 hospitals in the Mountain West region. Dr Johnson was the sole female graduate of the school of medicine. | Students, Medical; Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah | How the West Won Medicine: Chapter 1 |
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Medicine Building | The Basic Sciences Building was home to the administrative offices and classrooms for the College of Medicine from 1920 until completion of the Medical Center / College of Medicine in 1965. In addition to the Basic Sciences Building, temporary buildings were also used to supplement space needs. | Schools, Medical; Education, Medical; Universities, Utah; Aspects, Historical | Buildings; Medical Center; School of Medicine |
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Dixon, John A., M.D. | Dean of the School of Medicine 1972-1977, Vice President for Health Sciences 1973-1977. Dr. Dixon was born in Provo, Utah in 1923. He received his B.S. from the University of Utah in 1944 and his M.D. in 1947. Dr Dixon died in 1992. | Academic Medical Centers; Faculty, Medical; Professional Role; Education, Medical; Schools, Medical; Physicians; Gastroenterology; Surgery; Laser Therapy; Research; Universities; Utah; Academic Deans; Academic Vice Presidents | Plastic Surgery |
86 |
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Dixon, John A., M.D. | Dean of the School of Medicine 1972-1977, Vice President for Health Sciences 1973-1977. Dr. Dixon was born in Provo, Utah in 1923. He received his B.S. from the University of Utah in 1944 and his M.D. in 1947. Dr Dixon died in 1992. | Academic Medical Centers; Faculty, Medical; Professional Role; Education, Medical; Schools, Medical; Physicians; Cardiology; Surgery; Laser Therapy; Research; Universities; Utah; Academic Deans; Academic Vice Presidents | Plastic Surgery |
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James E. Talmage Building | Postcard of Museum Building completed in 1902 located on Presidents Circle. It housed the new medical school from 1905-1920. In 1959 it was the Biology Building and in 1976 it was named the James E. Talmadge Building. When it was used for the School of Medicine, the laboratories were on the 2nd and ... | Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah; Public Buildings; Aspects, Historical | |
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John Dixon MD Laser Therapy | Dean of the School of Medicine 1972-1977, Vice President for Health Sciences 1973-1977. Dr. Dixon was born in Provo, Utah in 1923. He received his B.S. from the University of Utah in 1944 and his M.D. in 1947. Dr Dixon died in 1992. | Academic Medical Centers; Faculty, Medical; Professional Role; Education, Medical; Schools, Medical; Physicians; Cardiology; Surgery; Laser Therapy; Research; Universities; Utah; Academic Deans; Academic Vice Presidents | How the West Won Medicine: Chapter 4 |
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Lee, Vivian S., M.D., Ph.D., M.B.A. (2015) | From July, 2011 to April 2017, Dr. Vivian S. Lee served as Senior Vice President for Health Sciences at the University of Utah, Dean of the University's School of Medicine, and CEO of University of Utah Health Care. | Academic Medical Centers; Organization and Administration; Health Facility Administration; Hospital Administration; Professional Role; Education, Medical; Schools, Medical; Physician Executives; Radiology; Research; Universities; Utah; Academic Deans; Academic Vice Presidents | How the West Won Medicine: Forward |
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Cornerstone Ceremonies for the University of Utah Medical Center (1962) | Dignitaries inspect medical center model during cornerstone ceremonies. From the left: Ray Olpin, President of the University, Royden G. Derrick, Board of Regents, Governor George D. Clyde, Leland B. Flint, Chair of the Fund Campaign, C.D. Carlyle Thompson, Director of the Utah State Board of Health... | Anniversaries and Special Events ; Models, Structural; Hospitals, University; Academic Medical Centers; Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah; Aspects, Historical | How the West Won Medicine: Chapter 1 |
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Gold-Headed Cane | Dr Clifford Snyder, an accomplished artist and jewelry maker, designed a replica of the original gold-headed cane that was handed down from physician-to-physician as early as the 17th century. In 1992, Dr Snyder donated the cane to the School of Medicine where it has been ceremoniously awarded eac... | Awards and Prizes; Students, Medical; Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah | How the West Won Medicine: Chapter 5 |
92 |
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Health Sciences Council (1986) | Health Sciences Council 1986. (Top Row) Gary Hughes, Medical Center Finance Officer; John A. Reinertsen, Vice President; Cecil Samuelson, Dean School of Medicine; George Belsey, Hospital Administrator; Dave Compton, Dean College of Health; Wayne Peay, Library Director; (Bottom Row) VA Hospital Admin... | Academic Medical Centers; Universities; Utah; Health Planning Councils; Hospital Administrators; Financial Management; Librarians; Academic Deans; Academic Vice Presidents | Deans |
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Homer R. Warner, M.D., Ph.D. with T. Allan Pryor, Ph.D. and Reed M. Gardner, Ph.D. (1966) | Dr. Warner's Computer Room - When Dr. Gardner walked into Dr. Warner's lab for the first time, he was surprised to see large computer rooms instead of a more standard clinical research setting. Pictured here: Homer Warner, MD, class of '49; Allan Pryor, PhD, class of '72; and Reed Gardner, PhD, clas... | Universities; University of Utah; School of Medicine; Biomedical Informatics | How the West Won Medicine: Chapter 3 |
94 |
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Strong, Florence M. | Florence Strong was the administrative assistant to six deans at the College of Medicine and later School of Medicine for 26 years. The unofficial "Dean of Students" (as described in the 1952 Medicine Man Yearbook) Dean Callister and Mrs Strong were the administration when she joined the school in 1... | Administrative Personnel; Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah; Aspects, Historical | |
95 |
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Strong, Florence M. | Florence Strong was the administrative assistant to six deans at the College of Medicine and later School of Medicine for 26 years. The unofficial "Dean of Students" (as described in the 1952 Medicine Man Yearbook) Dean Callister and Mrs Strong were the administration when she joined the school in 1... | Administrative Personnel; Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah; Aspects, Historical | |
96 |
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Strong, Florence M. | Florence Strong was the administrative assistant to six deans at the College of Medicine and later School of Medicine for 26 years. The unofficial "Dean of Students" (as described in the 1952 Medicine Man Yearbook) Dean Callister and Mrs Strong were the administration when she joined the school in 1... | Administrative Personnel; Schools, Medical; Universities; Utah; Aspects, Historical | |
97 |
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Dixon, John A., M.D. | Dean of the School of Medicine 1972-1977, Vice President for Health Sciences 1973-1977. Dr. Dixon was born in Provo, Utah in 1923. He received his B.S. from the University of Utah in 1944 and his M.D. in 1947. Dr Dixon died in 1992. The portrait of Dr Dixon was painted by Alvin Gittins in 1974, and ... | Portraits; Academic Medical Centers; Faculty, Medical; Professional Role; Education, Medical; Schools, Medical; Physicians; Gastroenterology; Surgery; Laser Therapy; Research; Universities; Utah; Academic Deans; Academic Vice Presidents | group D; Plastic Surgery |
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John A. Moran Eye Center Opening (1993) | The John A. Moran Eye Center is home to the Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences at the University of Utah School of Medicine. Opened in 1993, the Moran Eye Center is the largest facility of its kind in the Intermountain West. In 2006, The Moran Eye Center moved to a new 210,000 square-fo... | Anniversaries and Special Events; Ophthamology; Hospitals, Special; Research; Visual Sciences; Universities; Utah | |
99 |
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Moving Day to the University of Utah Medical Center (1965) | On the morning of July 10, 1965, the Utah National Guard and Air Guard helped transfer nearly 100 patients from the Salt Lake County General Hospital. The procession of ambulances was met at the new hospital by Utah Governor Calvin L. Rampton; Kenneth B Castleton, MD, PhD, Dean of the School of Medi... | Anniversaries and Special Events; Health Facility Closure; Health Facility Moving; Patient Transfer; Hospitals, County; Hospitals, University; Academic Medical Centers; Universities; Utah; Aspects, Historical | How the West Won Medicine: Chapter 2 |
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Reinertsen, John A. | John Reinertsen was Associate Dean of the School of Medicine and Chief Executive Officer of the University Hospital from 1970-1975. He continued serving as Executive Director until 1989. Under Mr Reinersten's leadership, the budgeting and funding process of the hospital was greatly improved. During ... | Hospitals, University; Chief Executive Officers, Hospital; Hospital Administrators; Universities; Utah | Administration |