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DEDICATION
To Dr. Larry C. Gilstrap III, whose encouragement is largely responsible for my writing this series of books. He has been a personal inspiration, mentor, and role model of an outstanding physician, teacher, and leader; and to Dr. Edward Yeomans, who has been a dear friend and gleaming light of brilliance in obstetrics.
ECT
To the medical and graduate students of the UT Health Medical School in Houston who continually challenge and make both teaching and research far more interesting; and to my son William and innumerable colleagues for their patience and encouragement during the writing and editing of the manuscript.
DSL
To my patients, who humble me with their trust and respect; to my residents, students, and colleagues who challenge, teach, and inspire me; and of course to my family who support and encourage my passion.
ASP
To my students, who continue to provide inspiration.
SAT
CONTENTS
Section I
Applying the Basic Sciences to Clinical Medicine
Section II
Clinical Cases
Section III
Listing of Cases
CONTRIBUTOR
Kathleen Bottum, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor
Department of Internal Medicine
Division of Medicine and Psychiatry
Southern Illinois University School of Medicine
Springfield, Illinois
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The inspiration for this basic science series occurred at an educational retreat led by Dr. L. Maximilian Buja, who at the time was the dean of the medical school. It has been such a joy to work together with Dr. David Loose, who is an accomplished scientist and teacher. It has been rewarding to collaborate with Dr. Anush Pillai, a scholar and an excellent teacher. It has been a pleasure to work with our new author Dr. Shelley Tischkau, who is both a content expert and an excellent educator. I would like to thank McGraw-Hill for believing in the concept of teaching by clinical cases. I owe a great debt to Catherine Johnson, who has been a fantastically encouraging and enthusiastic editor.
At the University of Texas Medical School at Houston, we would like to recognize the bright and enthusiastic medical students who have inspired us to find better ways to teach. At The Methodist Hospital, I appreciate the support from Drs. Mark Boom, Judy Paukert, and Alan Kaplan. At St. Joseph Medical Center, I would like to recognize some of the finest administrators I have encountered: Pat Mathews, John Bertini, MD, and Thomas V. Taylor, MD. I appreciate Linda Bergstroms excellent advice and assistance. Without the help from my colleagues and friends, Drs. Konrad Harms, Priti Schachel, Gizelle Brooks-Carter, and John C. McBride, this book could not have been written. Most importantly, I am humbled by the love, affection, and encouragement from my lovely wife, Terri, and our four children, Andy, Michael, Allison, and Christina.
Eugene C. Toy, MD
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