... a focus on one part of the translational research spectrum. Didactic training is necessary and should be competency-based but should evolve with the rapidly developing methods of this field. Multidisciplinary mentors are especially important and the development of high quality research mentors is a good...

... in stimulating his mentor’s interest in hysteria, while Charles Richet’s 1875 article on somnambulism was the trigger for Charcot to introduce hypnotism into the management of hysterics. Albert Pitres, Paul Richer, Georges Gilles de la Tourette, Paul Sollier, Joseph Babinski, Sigmund Freud and Pierre Janet...

..., Huang L, Guglielmo BJ, Jordan R, Kahn J, Creasman JM, Wiener-Kronish JP, Lee KA, Tehrani A, Yaffe K, Brown JS: Training the next generation of research mentors: The University of California, San Francisco, Clinical & Translational Science Institute Mentor Development Program. Clin Transl Sci 2009;2...

... Abstract As a young neurosurgeon, Leksell trained with his mentor, Herbert Olivecrona, in the early 1930s. The experience set him off in search of a way to minimize neurosurgical trauma. Twenty years later, Leksell developed his own stereotactic instrument and published his seminal paper on how...

... This workshop and the proceedings are dedicated to our friend and mentor Lars A. Hanson, the father of modern milk immunology and human breastfeeding. His original contributions in the field include: demonstration of the secretory IgA antibody in human milk, which is different from IgA...

... contributions to the field of neurology with their own discoveries. Specifically, with their mentor, they made the following contributions: Bouchard is responsible for first-ever description of cerebral hemorrhage pathogenesis; Bourn-eville arranged for the publication of Charcot’s works; Cornil demonstrated...

... faithful to their mentor. We will highlight the unusual personality of G. Gilles de la Tourette and the tragic end to his life, the exceptional artistic talent of P. Richer (writer and painter of his magnificently illustrated thesis), the prolific writing capacity of C. Féré (bearing witness to his broad...

... Abstract Pierre Marie was one of Charcot’s favorite pupils, and had hoped to succeed his great mentor at the Hospice de La Salpêtrière as professor of diseases of the nervous system. Charcot’s friend and collaborator Alfred Vulpian was a senior physician at the Hôpital Bicêtre, a somewhat less...

...) focus education and training on the boundaries of our knowledge, rather than the almost exclusive attention to what we think we already know; (4) devote mentoring, time and resources to only the most compelling unanswered questions in the pediatric sciences, including nutrition; (5) accept only...

... for the loss of income from clinical services, a stipend that amounts to 50% of the average salary of physicians of the same specialty and comparable seniority will be awarded. In addition, these physician-scientists are provided with a mentor to guide their professional growth. Recognizing the importance...

...) are emerging as some of the most promising new collaborative evaluation approaches within the CTSAs. In 2011, for example, sixteen CTSA academic medical centers conducted a multisite randomized block controlled trial [ 46 ] to evaluate whether a structured research mentoring curriculum would measurably improve...

... learn the most? Three postdoctoral experiences interrupted my 4 years of clinical training at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Each laboratory experience was with a mentor with a passion for probing as deep as technology permitted and a willingness to develop the technical advances needed...

... tumors. The chapters focusing on surgery reflect the experience of the senior author, and consequently can provide divergent views on selection criteria for a specific surgical technique. I dedicate this book to my mentor, Prof. Antonino Roberto Antonelli, who with his wisdom and vision...

... generated each year by pilot grants awarded from May 2008 to February 2012 (cumulative total). PDTs provide to faculty the following: pilot grants (pilot grant dollars under the graph) as well as substantial ongoing assistance with expert reviews, mentoring, project management, and core resource support...

... cytology. Dr. Centeno is honored to share her experience with the reader and to educate and mentor, with her colleague, Dr. Dhillon, the next generation of cytopathologists. Barbara A. Centeno , Tampa, FL Jasreman Dhillon , Tampa, FL ...

...: On Being a Mentor. A Guide for Higher Education Faculty. New York, Psychology Press 2007; 17. Kotchen TA, Lindquist T, Malik K, Ehrenfeld E: NIH peer review of grant applications for clinical research. JAMA 2004;291:836-843 18. Stevens AJ, Jensen JJ, Wyller K, Kilgore PC, Chattergee S, Rohrbaugh ML...

... by my friend, colleague, and mentor Jonah Shacknai. These companies have taken peptides, proteins, antioxidants, nonirritating retinoids, and more to the next level, using more natural ingredients and conducting controlled studies to thoroughly test them. You will read about the incredible advances...

..., Free Press, 1992. 6. Hoberman J: Physicians and the sports doping epidemic. Virtual Mentor 2014;16:570-574. 7. World Anti-Doping Agency: The Code. Montreal, WADA, 2015, https://www.wada-ama.org/en/resources/the-code/world-anti-doping-code. 8. World Anti-Doping Agency: The 2015 Prohibited...

... in developing community outreach links. Conversely, our institution has enthusiastically embraced the opportunity provided by the CTSC to expand and grow critically important training and mentoring programs, and the CTSC educational strengths have successfully been leveraged many times in support of new...