Case_Medicine-4.pdfVIP

E M O RY S C H O O L O F MEDICINE 1C R E AT E T H E F U T U R E of MEDICINE SO MANY LIvES DEpEND ON EMORY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. EMORY pHYSICIANS treat children, grandparents, and everyone in between. They care for eyes, backs, hearts, minds. They are pediatricians, surgeons, neurologists, oncologists, ophthalmologists, cardiologists, genetics experts, and specialists in aging, infectious diseases, transplant, trauma, and more. Emory School of Medicine’s goal is simple: to make people healthy. Reaching that goal is complex and depends on private support. Through Campaign Emory, the school will continue to educate the best new doctors, provide patient care based on the lat- est science, and recruit more world-class researchers to find new treatments and cures. Donor investment already has spurred many such innovations—including performing the world’s first artificial cornea transplant, repairing a beating heart, and inventing a drug used to treat 94 percent of Americans with HIv/AIDS. Emory School of Medicine’s research enterprise is among the fastest growing in the nation because its scientists focus on what’s important. Emory School of Medicine comes from a long tradition of good works. Born more than 150 years ago to care for the underserved in Atlanta, the school has evolved from a respected regional pacesetter to an international presence with an enduring ethic. Emory has trained more than 32,000 physicians, including scientists whose discoveries have saved lives and relieved the suffering of people around the world. Closer to home, if you are in a car wreck, suffer a heart attack, or become critically ill in Georgia, an Emory doctor or one who trained at Emory probably will take care of you. One of four doctors now practicing in Georgia learned the art and science of medicine at Emory. The school’s new curriculum is among the most innovative, student-centered, and patient- focused in academic medicine, as is its state-of-the-art medical