Education - Surgery - University of Cincinnati

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Education Page 36 given to “the program director, faculty, and institution for the quality of the educational program.”The Division currently supports two fellows; both a one-year clinical track and a two-year academic clinical scientist track are available. The recent expansion of the SICU to 24 adult beds enriches the educational experiences of fellows and residents. In addition, the fellowship provides rotations in the Neurosurgical ICU (20 beds), Anesthesia and Trauma. The Division also collaborates with Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center to provide our fellows with rotations in Pediatric Critical Care. Graduates from the fellowship are currently providing academic and clinical leadership in the trauma and critical care communities throughout the United States. Our current surgical critical care fellows are Drs. Bracken Burns and Bryce Robinson. J. Bracken Burns, Jr., D.O., received his undergraduate degree from the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana and a Masters of Science in Physiology from Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. Dr. Burns received a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree from Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed his general surgery residency at Doctors Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Bryce R.H. Robinson, M.D., received his undergraduate degree from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Dr. Robinson received a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Cincinnati and completed his general surgery residency at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, Illinois. 2005-2006 Conferences • SICU Daily Rounds • SICU Core Lecture Series • Fellows Conference - case presentations, multidisciplinary planning meetings • Resident Trauma Conference (weekly) • Critical Care Journal Club (monthly) • SICU Morbidity & Mortality Conference (monthly) 2005-2006 Lectures Karyn Butler, M.D. Division of Trauma and Critical Care September 8, 2005 University of Cincinnati, Department of Surgery Local Program 79th Annual Halsted Society Meeting “Surgeon-Scientist Perspective and Cardiovascular Research” Joseph Solomkin, M.D. Division of Trauma and Critical Care December 7, 2005 University of Rochester Medical Center “New Guidelines for Nocosomial Pneumonia” Karyn Butler, M.D. Division of Trauma and Critical Care February 9, 2006 Academic Surgical Congress, San Diego, CA “Increased Age is Associated with Reduced Survival Following Trauma to the Duodenum or Pancreas” Karyn Butler, M.D. Division of Trauma and Critical Care March 15, 2006 Surgical Grand Rounds “Ventilator Associated Pneumonia in the Surgical Patient” Joseph Solomkin, M.D. Division of Trauma and Critical Care April 2, 2006 Government of Japan, Tokyo “Creation of an International Consensus for Acute Cholecystitis and Cholangitis” Peter Muskat, M.D. Division of Trauma and Critical Care May 16, 2006 Aerospace Medical Association 77th Annual Scientific Meeting, Orlando, FL “Critical Care Air Transport Teams: Going Where We Have Not Gone Before … And Beyond” Vascular Surgery Fellowship Amy B. Reed, M.D., Program Director Assistant Professor of Surgery Director, Vascular Surgery Fellowship Program Director, University Pointe Noninvasive Vascular Laboratory B.S. - University of Wisconsin M.D. - University of Wisconsin Surgical Residency - Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts Vascular Surgery Fellowship - Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts Venous Surgery Fellowship - Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota Board Certification - American Board of Surgery, American Board of Vascular Surgery, American Academy of Wound Specialists Special Interests - Minimally invasive vascular surgery, endovascular surgery, complex peripheral reconstruction, venous disease
Georgeanna Adams, Program Coordinator Department of Surgery Division of Vascular Surgery University of Cincinnati College of Medicine 231 Albert Sabin Way (ML0558) Cincinnati, OH 45267-0558 513-558-5367 adamsg1@uc.edu A fellowship leading to a Certificate of Added Qualification in Vascular Surgery is available and fully accredited by the Residency Review Committee (RRC) for Surgery. New training paradigms initiated by the Association of Program Directors in Vascular Surgery have been approved by the Surgery RRC allowing interested medical students to potentially match in a “3 + 3” program (3 years of general surgery and 3 years of vascular surgery) leading to a Primary Certificate in Vascular Surgery. Additional pathways for primary certification in vascular surgery without obtaining board certification in General Surgery include 4 years of general surgery and 2 years of vascular training, or the traditional 5 years of general surgery followed by 2 years in vascular surgery training. The University of Cincinnati Vascular Surgery Fellowship program is capable of working with interested candidates on these various options. All fellows to date have passed their qualifying examinations on initial attempt. Dr. Amy Reed continues to advance the training of vascular surgery fellows and to attract more female surgical residents interested in vascular surgery. The University of Cincinnati Vascular Surgery Fellowship is a two-year, fully-accredited clinical fellowship. In addition to a full standard operative caseload, all fellows perform more than 400 endovascular procedures during their fellowship and thus meet all credentialing standards for endovascular privileging. This fellowship offers a rare opportunity to become facile in both standard open surgical procedures, catheter-directed therapy for the treatment of vascular disease, as well as non-invasive vascular diagnostic laboratory training. Experience in outpatient venous interventions, dialysis access, and exposure to private practice vascular surgery completes the training, making the fellows quite marketable in both academic and private practice employment opportunities. Academic and scholarly pursuits are critical to a fellow’s development and future career. Each fellow publishes at least two papers and/or chapters during their clinical fellowship. A formal lecture series has been developed in collaboration with other departments at the University to enhance the fellows’ understanding of vascular physiology, anatomy, embryology and pathology. The fellows are required to take the Vascular Surgery Education Program (VSEP) examination annually. In addition, a teaching session is held at the start of the academic year in the gross anatomy laboratory where the surgical anatomy of less frequently utilized operative exposures is reviewed. The expanded clinical base provides an excellent educational experience for our vascular surgery fellows and the general surgery residents. Our past fellows have, with their endovascular skills, enjoyed unlimited employment opportunities in the geographical region of their choosing. The University of Cincinnati was one of the first programs approved for such a two-year clinical fellowship. The ACGME/RRC approval was based on the conventional and endovascular experience and the ability to obtain comprehensive non-invasive vascular lab training. 2005-2006 Conferences Vascular Conference, every Tuesday Vascular Preoperative Conference, every Tuesday 2005-2006 Visiting Professors Anthony D. Whittemore, M.D. Kempczinski Visiting Professor Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School Chief Medical Officer, Brigham and Women’s Hospital - Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts April 26, 2006 Surgical Grand Rounds - “History and Management of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms” Vascular Surgery Fellows 2005-2006 Catherine Cagiannos, M.D. M.D. - University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada General Surgery Residency – University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada John Hutto, M.D. M.D. - University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin General Surgery Residency - Rush Medical Center, Chicago, Illinois Education Page 37
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Education - Surgery - University of Cincinnati

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