SAMPLE page FOR POSITION AND MOCKUP PURPOSES ONLY 2010 BLIND EMBOSS

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SAMPLE page FOR POSITION AND
MOCKUP PURPOSES ONLY
BLIND EMBOSS
AND FOIL STAMPING
2010
2010
2010
Washington University School of Medicine
2010
I
t is with great pleasure and pride that
I congratulate the 2010 Distinguished
Faculty Award winners.
These dedicated and talented individuals
have made significant and lasting contributions
to the School of Medicine’s renowned tradition
of excellence in patient care, education, research,
and community service. Our awardees’ efforts
have touched the personal and professional
lives of countless patients, families, colleagues,
and trainees. In the process, they have enriched
our academic community and beyond in
immeasurable ways.
As we work together to address the many
challenges we face in academic medicine, I
feel truly fortunate to work in such splendid
company. Thank you for joining me in
celebrating the accomplishments of our own.
Sincerely,
Larry J. Shapiro, MD
Executive Vice Chancellor
for Medical Affairs
Dean, Washington University
School of Medicine
2010
Washington University School of Medicine
Distinguished Faculty Award Recipients
Distinguished Clinician
Distinguished Community Service
Michael Kyriakos, MD
Professor of Pathology and Immunology
Jonathan M. Green, MD
Associate Professor of Medicine
Daniel D. Picus, MD
Professor of Radiology and Surgery
Jack H. Ladenson, PhD
Oree M. Carroll and Lillian B. Ladenson
Professor of Clinical Chemistry
Joan L. Rosenbaum, MD
Professor of Pediatrics
Elbert P. Trulock, MD
Rosemary and I. Jerome Flance
Professor of Pulmonary Medicine
Distinguished Educator
Clinical Fellow Mentoring
Deborah C. Rubin, MD, AGAF
Professor of Medicine and
of Developmental Biology
Graduate Student Teaching
Distinguished Investigator
Paul M. Allen, PhD
Robert L. Kroc Professor of Pathology
and Immunology
Emily Cheng, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor of Medicine
and of Pathology and Immunology
Scott J. Hultgren, PhD
Helen L. Stoever Professor of Molecular
Microbiology
John A. Cooper, MD, PhD
Professor of Cell Biology and Physiology
Daniel P. Schuster Award for
Distinguished Work in Clinical
and Translational Science
House Staff Teaching
Thalachallour Mohanakumar, PhD
Jacqueline G. and William E. Maritz Chair
in Immunology and Oncology, Professor
of Surgery and of Pathology and
Immunology
James P. Keating, MD
W. McKim Marriott
Postdoctoral Research Mentoring
Bradley A. Evanoff, MD
Richard A. and Elizabeth Henby Sutter
Professor of Occupational and
Environmental Medicine
Karen L. O’Malley, PhD
Professor of Neurobiology
1
Michael Kyriakos, MD
Distinguished Clinician Award
M
ichael Kyriakos, MD, professor of surgical pathology,
Department of Pathology and Immunology, is an internationally recognized expert in musculoskeletal pathology. He has been a major contributor to clinical and educational
efforts in musculoskeletal pathology at both Washington University
and at national and international venues as an invited speaker.
Pathologists and surgeons from the United States continue to seek
his consultation advice on the diagnosis and treatment of difficult
musculoskeletal tumor cases.
In addition to his clinical achievements, Kyriakos has left his
mark on the field as a dedicated teacher. In that role, colleagues
say, he exemplifies the high standard to which his surgical pathology trainees aspire. During his career, he has taught the aspects of
general surgical pathology to his residents with emphasis not only
on the fundamentals of tissue diagnosis, but also its impact on the
patient. Kyriakos has held several leadership positions, including
10 years as director of the Washington University-Barnes Hospital
School of Cytotechnology and 25 years as director of the Barnes
Hospital Cytotechnology Laboratory.
Kyriakos has published more than 120 papers and textbook
chapters. In recognition of his contributions to musculoskeletal
pathology, he has received the Founder’s Gold Medal, the Corrine
Farrell Award of the International Skeletal Society, and the Henry L.
Jaffe Gold Medal from the Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York.
He was founding associate editor of the journal Seminars in
Diagnostic Pathology, a position he has held for the past 25 years.
Kyriakos earned his bachelor’s degree in 1958 from the City
College of New York and his medical degree in 1962 from Albert
Einstein College of Medicine, New York. He completed his internship and residency in anatomic pathology at Barnes Hospital, and
after two years as research associate at the National Institutes of
Health, he trained in surgical pathology at Barnes Hospital under
Lauren V. Ackerman, MD. He joined the faculty in 1967.
2
Daniel D. Picus, MD
D
aniel D. Picus, MD, Vice Chair of Radiology, is recognized
as a compassionate physician and national expert in
interventional radiology.
Picus founded the Section of Vascular and Interventional
Radiology in 1987, and as its chief, quickly led it to national prominence. The section interacts with nearly every clinical discipline and
performs more than 1500 procedures a month. In 2001, Picus took
on the leadership of the Division of Diagnostic Radiology. In that
position, he still maintains a busy interventional radiology practice.
Picus, a professor of surgery and of radiology, is well known as
an unassuming and dedicated physician adept at assessing and
solving complex issues. His expertise and innovations in the treatment of pulmonary arteriovenous malformations, biliary injuries
and aortic endograft leaks are renowned nationwide. Colleagues
report that his clinical approach is marked by outstanding judgment,
unmatched technical skills, and an uncanny ability to thoroughly
understand the patient.
Also a dedicated educator, Picus has served as mentor to
hundreds of residents, fellows, and junior staff. In that role, he
stresses the need for interventional radiologists to evaluate patients
at the bedside and to continually plan ahead to be prepared for
every possible outcome. Last year he was awarded the Department
of Radiology’s Teacher of the Year award.
Picus earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Illinois
in 1977 and his medical degree from the University of Chicago in
1981. He began his residency at Washington University and served
as chief resident. Picus completed fellowships in abdominal and
interventional radiology before joining the faculty in 1986.
He is highly sought after as a visiting professor, has held many
editorial responsibilities, including editor of the Journal of Interventional Radiology, and has published more than 100 peer-reviewed
articles. He is nationally recognized as a Fellow of the American
College of Radiology and the Society of Interventional Radiology.
3
J
oan L. Rosenbaum, MD, professor of pediatrics, is considered
the epitome of the outstanding academic physician through her
advocacy, devotion and compassion for patients with complex,
life-limiting issues.
Rosenbaum is widely known for her clinical skill in caring for
her patients and supporting their families. She is also dedicated to
educating colleagues, trainees, and other health care professionals
on how to be more effective in their care for these patients.
Particularly inspired by her recent experience as a Kenneth B.
Schwartz Fellow in Clinical Pastoral Education for Health Care
Professionals at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston,
Rosenbaum has developed several educational and clinical
programs. She conducts monthly multidisciplinary rounds in the
St. Louis Children’s Hospital neonatal intensive care unit about
medically, socially, and ethically complex patients. In addition, she
implemented Schwartz Center Rounds, a multidisciplinary, hospitalwide forum in which caregivers discuss difficult emotional and social
issues that arise in caring for patients; the first Rounds exceeded the
capacity of St. Louis Children’s Hospital’s auditorium.
Rosenbaum also has initiated two selective courses for medical
students — “Introduction to Newborn Medicine,” which links
students with parents of sick children, and “Healer’s Art,” which
strengthens the values of compassion, service, and healing.
She recently produced a two-disc DVD entitled “Grieving in the
NICU” featuring families sharing their personal stories of loss. Its
purpose is to support grieving families and help health care providers understand firsthand how they can better care for these families.
Rosenbaum earned her bachelor’s degree from Rice University in
1978 and her medical degree from the University of Texas in 1983,
then came to St. Louis for her residency and neonatal-perinatal
fellowship at Washington University School of Medicine and
St. Louis Children’s Hospital. She joined the Washington University
faculty in 1986.
4
Elbert P. Trulock, MD
E
lbert P. Trulock, MD, the Rosemary and I. Jerome Flance
Professor of Medicine, is a recognized world expert in the
management of lung transplant patients and a highly regarded clinical educator at Washington University School of Medicine.
A pioneer in the field of lung transplantation, Trulock was
medical supervisor for one of the first successful lung transplants in
1988, performed at Washington University Medical Center. When
the Lung Transplant Program was formally established later that
year, he was its first director. Since that time, the program has
performed more than 1,000 transplants, making it one of the world’s
largest, and has achieved unrivaled clinical success. Colleagues
report that Trulock is extraordinarily committed to the care of his
patients and is much loved by them.
In his career, Trulock’s extensive scholarly publications include
many seminal contributions, and his articles are among the most
highly referenced in the field. Many of his protocols are now widely
adopted in transplant programs worldwide — a testament to his
enduring impact on the field.
In addition to his clinical expertise, Trulock is widely regarded
as an expert clinical educator. He has trained many pulmonary
physicians and serves as an outstanding mentor to cardiothoracic
surgical fellows, teaching them the intricacies of pre- and postoperative management. He has been honored with the Clinical
Teacher of the Year Award for the Washington University Medical
Service at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and the Robert M. Senior Award.
Trulock earned his bachelor’s degree in physics from Emory
University in 1968, served five years in the Navy, then earned his
medical degree from Emory in 1978. He then came to Washington
University Medical Center to complete his medical training with an
internal medicine internship and residency, pulmonary fellowship,
and then chief residency. He joined the Washington University
faculty in 1984 and became a professor in 1998.
5
Deborah C. Rubin, MD, AGAF
Distinguished Educator Award
Clinical Fellow Mentoring
D
eborah C. Rubin, MD, AGAF, professor of medicine and of
developmental biology, is held in the highest regard as an
outstanding mentor for physician scientists, particularly
women, on the local and national level.
Rubin, an international authority on intestinal development and
adaptation, conducts basic research on the formation, maintenance
and repair of small intestine following disease-induced injury. As an
accomplished clinician and basic scientist, her career is a model for
clinical fellows wishing to meld research into their clinical careers.
Colleagues and trainees consider Rubin a highly effective and
committed mentor. Trainees point to her contagious enthusiasm as a
major reason they chose Washington University; they consider the
stimulating, challenging, and supportive environment that Rubin
provides to be instrumental in promoting their professional growth.
Rubin holds important educational leadership positions at
Washington University, including serving as chair of the MA/MD
program and coursemaster of the second-year medical school
Gastrointestinal and Liver Pathophysiology and Nutrition course.
Rubin also received the Academic Women’s Network 2009 Mentor
Award. On the national level, she has played a major role in mentoring women by establishing a mentorship program as chair of the
American Gastroenterological Association’s Committee on Women.
Rubin earned her bachelor’s degree at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in 1977 and her medical degree from Albert Einstein
College of Medicine in 1981. She performed her internship and
residency at Barnes Hospital and Washington University. She
rounded out her medical training at Washington University with a
clinical and research fellowship in gastroenterology in 1988. She
joined the faculty that same year. She is a member of many National
Institutes of Health study sections and holds editorial responsibilities
with several professional journals. She has been honored with
numerous leadership roles with the American Gastroenterological
Association and the American Physiological Society.
6
Graduate Student Teaching
J
ohn A. Cooper, MD, PhD, professor of cell biology and
physiology, is being recognized for his exceptional work in
graduate student teaching.
His principal teaching contribution is as course master of the
Fundamentals of Molecular Cell Biology course taken by scores of
PhD and MD/PhD students each year. Under his leadership, the
course has gained immense popularity and is now considered among
the best courses in the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences.
Students enjoy his dedication, infectious enthusiasm, and
dynamic, clear, well-crafted presentations, and they appreciate that
he takes a personal interest in the progress of each and every
student. They report that the well-organized, rigorous course
provides them with critical tools for conducting their own research:
namely, a thorough knowledge of fundamental cell biology concepts,
as well as an understanding of how to critically analyze research,
propose novel hypotheses, and design focused experiments. In
addition, Cooper incorporates student input to continually improve
the course experience, including how to conduct testing and which
lecturers to include the following year.
He is known as a gracious and generous mentor more interested
in shining attention on his trainees than himself. Cooper attracts
exceptional students and develops them into outstanding independent scientists who go on to publish seminal works, acquire postdoctoral positions in the best laboratories and gain faculty positions at
the top institutions.
Cooper earned his bachelor’s degree from Brown University in
Providence, R.I., in 1977 and his medical and doctoral degrees
from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore in 1982 and 1983,
respectively. He then completed two postdoctoral fellowships in cell
biology, at Johns Hopkins and Washington University in St. Louis.
He joined the Washington University faculty in 1988. He has been
honored as a Lucille P. Markey Scholar in Biomedical Science and as
an Established Investigator of the American Heart Association.
7
James P. Keating, MD
House Staff Teaching
J
ames P. Keating, MD, W. McKim Marriott Professor of
Pediatrics, is considered a master clinician gifted at teaching
and mentoring the next generation of pediatric physicians.
Over a span of more than four decades, this pediatric gastroenterologist has had a profound influence on hundreds of trainees in
pediatrics and throughout Washington University Medical Center.
Colleagues and trainees alike point to his encyclopedic knowledge
base and humble, supportive manner as keys to his success in
teaching the skills needed to provide complete, comprehensive and
compassionate care — including how to dissect the critical elements
of a patient’s history, how to interact with children and families, and
how to build a successful career.
Keating directed the St. Louis Children’s Hospital residency
program from 1969 to 2002, and since then has served as its
associate director. He directed the hospital’s pediatric intensive care
unit for 12 years and its gastroenterology division for more than 20.
He currently heads the Division of Diagnostic Medicine.
He earned his bachelor’s and medical degrees from Harvard in
1959 and 1963, respectively. He continued his training with pediatric residencies at Boston City Hospital and Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston, then a chief residency and gastroenterology
fellowship at Washington University Medical Center. He joined the
Washington University faculty in 1968 and became a full professor
10 years later. In the early 1980s, he extended his education further,
earning a master’s of science in epidemiology at the London School
of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
He has been recognized nationally by the American Academy
of Pediatrics and the North American Society of Pediatric
Gastroenterology. Local honors include the Pediatric Award of
Excellence from the St. Louis Pediatric Society and the St. Louis
Children’s Hospital Distinguished Service Award. In 1998, the
Department of Pediatrics created the James P. Keating, MD,
Outstanding Resident Award in his honor.
8
B
radley A. Evanoff, MD, is the Dr. Richard A. and Elizabeth
Henby Sutter Associate Professor of Occupational, Industrial,
and Environmental Medicine. He is credited with playing an
instrumental role in significantly expanding clinical research training
at Washington University.
Evanoff developed and now heads the School of Medicine’s
Masters of Science in Clinical Investigation Program. In addition,
he was principal investigator on a 2005 K30 Clinical Curriculum
Development Award, which he used to establish the Mentored
Training Program in Clinical Investigation; this program offers
structured multidisciplinary mentorship to postdoctoral trainees,
fellows, and junior faculty. As its director, Evanoff has arranged
mentors for more than 60 scholars in its first four years and has
personally mentored 20 past and current scholars.
Scholars describe Evanoff as supportive, encouraging, approachable, and responsive, and a source of invaluable advice on study
design, grant seeking, data presentation, and career development.
Evanoff is co-principal investigator and associate director of the
Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA) and of the Institute
of Clinical and Translational Sciences (ICTS) at Washington
University. He also serves as director of the Department of
Medicine’s Division of General Medical Sciences.
He earned his bachelor’s degree from Cornell University in 1982
and his medical degree from Washington University in 1986. He
completed a Fogarty Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship in Occupational Epidemiology at the Swedish National Institute of Occupational Health and Karolinska Hospital in Sweden. He then earned
an MPH from the University of Washington in 1993, where he also
was a fellow in the Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program
and the Occupational and Environmental Medicine Program. He
joined the Washington University faculty the next year. He has been
honored by four awards from the Centers for Disease Control’s
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.
9
K
aren L. O’Malley, PhD, professor of anatomy and neurobiology, is an exceptional neurological investigator dedicated to
training the next generation of neuroscientists.
Through her career, O’Malley has individually mentored 17
postdoctoral fellows and advised countless others, particularly
during her five-year stint as director of the Program in Neurosciences. Trainees emphasize that O’Malley is truly supportive and
proud of their achievements and ensures that they receive proper
recognition and the opportunity to present their work at national
meetings. She serves as a leading source of information on how to
prepare resumes, papers, and grants, how to prepare for job interviews and how to take advantage of career opportunities, providing
detailed guidance at every step.
O’Malley enthusiastically works to provide trainees opportunities
to present their work and to network with leading scientists. She
also encourages them to enhance their skills through workshops,
seminars and other training opportunities and instills the value of
forming strong collaborations with other researchers.
Her talent for mentoring has been recognized by the Washington
University Postdoctoral Society and twice by the Washington
University Graduate Student Senate.
On a more personal level, O’Malley has served as a role model
for achieving balance between career and one’s personal life, and in
particular has been extraordinarily supportive of female trainees
trying to meet the demands of motherhood and caregiving. She
frequently serves on postdoctoral panels discussing career/life
balance for women in science.
O’Malley earned her bachelor’s degree from California State
University of Sonoma in 1971 and her doctoral degree from the
University of Texas at Austin in 1980. She performed her postdoctoral training at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center,
Cetus Palo Alto, and Stanford University Medical Center. She joined
the Washington University faculty in 1984.
10
Jonathan M. Green, MD
Distinguished Community Service Award
J
onathan M. Green, MD, associate professor of medicine,
is being recognized for his dedication to community service
through the Community Health-In-Partnership Services
(CHIPS) program in St. Louis.
Green, a Pulmonary and Critical Care physician, has worked
with CHIPS for the past three years. CHIPS, located on North
Grand, provides free primary care and social services to the
uninsured and underinsured. Green sees patients each week, including a bi-weekly evening session. Patients describe him as exceptionally good and compassionate, and the staff regards him as a star
provider who practices medicine with unbridled enthusiasm.
In addition to seeing patients himself, Green has enlisted more
than 40 Washington University medical students to participate on
the medical team, conducting health screenings at outreach sites and
acting as a major source of support for CHIPS. Green has developed
this experience into a selectives course that offers a shadowing
experience for interested medical students.
Green has also worked to improve administrative issues at
CHIPS; he has streamlined the referral process and procured funding
from the American Medical Association to fund CHIPS’ Living Lean
Program, which targets obesity. He also worked with Barnes-Jewish
Hospital to provide donated equipment, supplies, and medications.
Green’s volunteer efforts extend to international work as well,
including participation in a six-week mission with Project Hope
providing care in Vietnam and Timor Leste, as well as traveling to
Eritrea, Africa, with colleague Jack H. Ladenson, PhD.
Green earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of
Michigan in 1982 and his medical degree from Wayne State
University in 1986. He completed his medical training with an
internship and residency at Boston City Hospital, a research fellowship at Boston University and postdoctoral fellowships at the
University of Michigan. He joined the Washington University
faculty in 1996.
11
Jack H. Ladenson, PhD
Distinguished Community Service Award
J
ack H. Ladenson, PhD, the Oree M. Carroll and Lillian B.
Ladenson Professor in Clinical Chemistry, a nationally renowned
expert in laboratory medicine, is being recognized for his
important contributions to development of laboratory medicine
services in several developing nations.
Ladenson, a pioneering investigator, is world renowned for
developing tests for the blood proteins CK-MB and troponin-I.
These tests are now standard methods for diagnosing heart attacks.
But for many years, Ladenson has extended his clinical impact
further through his work in developing nations.
Since 1996, Ladenson has worked with the not-for-profit
organization Pathologists Overseas to establish nationwide laboratory medicine services in the East African nation of Eritrea. He
arranged for free clinical equipment and supplies, established
training programs for medical professionals, and developed a
quality-assurance program now used as a model by other developing
nations. He also arranged to have Barnes-Jewish Hospital serve as
the reference laboratory for all of Eritrea. He now is working on
similar efforts in the Southeast Asian country of Bhutan.
“The project has significantly increased the availability of services
to the people of Eritrea,” says Melles Seyoum, director of the
Eritrean National Health Laboratory. Ladenson also helped develop
a successful diabetes management program in Eritrea and played an
important advisory role in establishing its first medical school.
He received his bachelor’s degree from Pennsylvania State
University in 1964 and his doctoral degree in 1971 from the University of Maryland. He joined the Washington University faculty in
1972 and in 1980 was named director of the clinical chemistry
section. He has received many national and international awards.
Ladenson has helped establish three endowed professorships: the
Oree M. Carroll and Lillian B. Ladenson Professorship in Clinical
Chemistry, the Conan Professorship in Laboratory Medicine, and
the Ladenson Professorship of Pathology.
12
Paul M. Allen, PhD
Distinguished Investigator Award
P
aul M. Allen, PhD, Robert L. Kroc Professor of Pathology and
Immunology, is a pioneering investigator known internationally for his seminal contributions to the understanding of how
the immune system recognizes pathogens.
Allen’s work laid an early foundation for elucidating the process
of antigen presentation and antigen recognition by T cells. His
laboratory pioneered the notion of altered peptide ligands and their
function in T cell specificity, development, and immune responses.
“Allen discovered many of the fundamental principles of peptideMHC protein interactions and found that peptides with minor
sequence variations elicit altered signal-transduction patterns in
T cells and markedly diverse T cell responses. These findings have
changed our views on the dynamics of T cell receptor ligation,” says
Emil R. Unanue, MD, Paul and Ellen Lacy Professor of Pathology
and Immunology and former chair of the department.
In addition, Allen has applied his basic science investigations to
the important clinical areas of autoimmunity and transplantation,
including developing critical disease models for autoimmunemediated arthritis and inflammatory bowel disease.
Three of Allen’s publications have been cited more than 1000
times, placing him in the highest level of recognition. One of his
studies, co-authored with Unanue, has been selected as a Pillars of
Immunology publication by the Journal of Immunology.
Allen also leaves his mark on the field as a mentor to many
graduate students; he directed the Graduate Program in Immunology
for five years.
Allen holds prestigious MERIT status with the National
Institutes of Health and has served as president of the American
Association of Immunologists. He earned his bachelor’s, master’s,
and doctoral degrees from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
receiving the latter in 1981. After a pathology research fellowship at
Harvard Medical School, he joined the Washington University
faculty in 1985.
13
Emily Cheng, MD, PhD
E
mily Cheng, MD, PhD, assistant professor of medicine and
of pathology and immunology, is recognized as an extraordinarily talented young scientist in the area of apoptosis.
Cheng earned her medical degree from Taipei Medical University
and her PhD from Johns Hopkins University. As a graduate student,
Cheng made several fundamental discoveries regarding the mechanisms by which BCL-2 family proteins regulate apoptosis. Her thesis
yielded three first-authored papers in Nature, Science, and PNAS, as
well as two co-first-authored papers in other leading journals.
After completing her clinical training in anatomic pathology,
Cheng joined the lab of the late Stanley J. Korsmeyer, MD, a
renowned cancer biologist, at Harvard Medical School. She
demonstrated that the critical step of cell death commitment
converges on BAX/BAK activation, established a model in which
anti-apoptotic BCL-2 family proteins inhibit apoptosis by sequestering BH3-only molecules, and identified a novel participant in
apoptosis, VDAC2, as a negative regulator of BAK. Cheng joined the
Washington University faculty in 2004 and remains at the forefront
of cell death research. Studies from her laboratory (1) subdivided the
BH3-only molecules into BAX/BAK “activator” or BCL-2/BCL-XL/
MCL-1 “inactivator” subgroups and established a unifying, hierarchical regulatory schema among BCL-2 subfamilies, (2) defined
DNA damage-induced programmed necrotic death, (3) demonstrated a VDAC2-BAK rheostat in controlling thymocyte survival and
negative selection, and (4) proposed a stepwise activation model of
BAX/BAK in the initiation of mitochondrial apoptosis.
Cheng’s research accomplishments have been recognized throughout her career. As a graduate student, she received the 20th Young
Investigator Award at Johns Hopkins; as a postdoctoral fellow, she
received the HHMI Physician Scientist Award and the NCI Howard
Temin Award; and as a junior faculty member, she is a Searle
Scholar, an American Cancer Society Scholar, and a member of the
American Society for Clinical Investigation.
14
S
cott J. Hultgren, PhD, the Helen L. Stoever Professor of
Molecular Microbiology, is an internationally renowned
investigator in the areas of bacterial pathogenesis, microbiology, infectious diseases, and women’s health.
Hultgren earned his bachelor’s degree from Indiana University in
1981 and his doctoral degree from Northwestern University in
1987. He completed his training with a microbiology postdoctoral
fellowship at the University of Umea in Sweden. He joined the
Washington University faculty in 1989.
Hultgren’s work has formed the basis for understanding how
Escherichia coli (E. coli) cause infections. His work was instrumental
in determining the molecular details of the chaperone-usher pathway
by which adhesive fibers, critical to infections, are elaborated on the
surface of gram-negative bacteria. Further, he has contributed
seminal findings establishing a new paradigm for recurrent urinary
tract infections. His work has led to new and innovative technologies for diagnosis and treatment of these infections.
Hultgren has also excelled as a mentor to 20 doctoral students
and 21 postdoctoral fellows, who have moved on to leading industry
and academic positions around the world. He also has served as
coursemaster of the first-year Microbes and Pathogenesis course and
was honored as Coursemaster of the Year in 2002. He received the
Academic Women’s Network Faculty Mentor Award in 2007.
In recent years, he has become a national force in women’s
health, particularly in infectious diseases. He has contributed to
several national efforts to move research forward in this area and
has established the Center for Women’s Infectious Disease Research.
Hultgren has been continuously funded by the National Institutes
of Health (NIH). He holds five R01 awards and an ARRA Challenge
grant, has received an NIH Merit Award, and is the program
director of a Specialized Center of Research (P50) grant. He has
been honored with the prestigious Eli Lilly Award for young investigators and a Nobel fellowship, and he was elected an AAAS fellow.
15
Daniel P. Schuster Award for Distinguished Work
in Clinical and Translational Science
T
halachallour Mohanakumar, PhD, the Jacqueline G. and
William E. Maritz Professor of Surgery, Pathology and
Immunology, is an internationally renowned organ transplantation scientist, an outstanding collaborator and an exceptional
mentor. His seminal contributions have played a critical role in
the success of the clinical and research transplant programs at
Washington University School of Medicine.
In the laboratory, Mohanakumar has made contributions in
understanding the immunological mechanisms underlying transplant
rejection. He is an influential mentor whose trainees now lead
transplant programs, direct histocompatibility laboratories and
supervise islet isolation. His trainees also head research in academia
and industry. His clinical responsibilities include serving as the
Director of Histocompatibility, a critical component of solid-organ
and bone marrow transplantation. He directs the Islet Core Facility,
which provides human islets for clinical and research programs.
Mohanakumar’s research accomplishments have been recognized
by numerous scientific organizations including the American Society
of Transplantation, the American Society of Histocompatibility and
Immunogenetics, and the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
through major awards and citations. He has been a recipient of
continuous funding for more than 25 years from the National
Institutes of Health (NIH). Furthermore, his research endeavors have
received support from the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
and the Department of Defense. He has published more than 350
manuscripts and has served on several NIH study sections.
Mohanakumar received a degree in veterinary medicine from
Madras Veterinary College, a master’s degree in medical microbiology from All India Institute of Medical Sciences in India, and a PhD
in microbiology and immunology from Duke University in 1974.
After serving 11 years on the faculty at Duke University and the
Medical College of Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth University, he
joined the Washington University faculty in 1987.
16
Promotions to
Professor
Thomas C. Bailey, MD
Professor of Medicine
Nancy L. Bartlett, MD
Martin I. Boyer, MD
Carol B. and Jerome T. Loeb Professor
of Orthopaedic Surgery
Steven B. Brandes, MD
Professor of Surgery
Mario Castro, MD
John C. Clohisy, MD
Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery
Joseph O. Deasy, PhD
Professor of Radiation Oncology
Matthew J. Ellis, MBBCH, PhD
Thomas W. Ferkol, MD
Robert S. Figenshau, MD
Timothy P. Fleming, PhD
Research Professor of Surgery
Robert W. Gereau, PhD
Professor of Anesthesiology
David S. Gierada, MD
Professor of Radiology
Sherri M. Hauft, MD
Sreenvisas Jonnalagadda, MD
Adam S. Kibel, MD
Nigar Kirmani, MD
Stephen K. Kornfeld, MD, PhD
Professor of Developmental Biology
Gregory M. Lanza, MD, PhD
Alan Shiels, PhD
Professor of Ophthalmology and
Visual Sciences
Marc S. Levin, MD
Gordon L. Shulman, PhD
Research Professor of Neurology
Helen Liapis, MD
David R. Sinacore, PhD
Professor of Physical Therapy
Daniel C. Link, MD
Barry P. Sleckman, MD, PhD
Mauricio Lisker-Melman, MD
Professor of Pathology and
Immunology
Gregory D. Longmore, MD
Joan L. Luby, MD
Professor of Psychiatry
Michael J. Mueller, PhD
Professor of Physical Therapy
Daniel S. Ory, MD
Robert A. Swarm, MD
Professor of Anesthesiology
Alan J. Tiefenbrunn, MD
Suresh Vedantham, MD
Professor of Radiology
Tom O. Videen, PhD
Research Professor of Neurology
Yian Wang, MD, PhD
Arie Perry, MD
Promotions to
Associate Professor
Rumi K. Price, PhD
Research Professor of Psychiatry
Brad A. Racette, MD
Professor of Neurology
V. Nathan Ravi, MD, PhD
Riad Azar, MD
Professor of Ophthalmology and
Visual Sciences
Murali M. Chakinala, MD
Michael W. Rich, MD
Paul A. Checchia, MD
Associate Professor of Pediatrics
Robert D. Rifkin, MD
Jane Chen, MD
John W. Rohrbaugh, MD
Professor of Psychiatry
Richard B. Schuessler, PhD
Research Professor of Surgery
Surendra Shenoy, MD, PhD
Su-Li Cheng, PhD
Research Associate Professor of
Medicine
Eric T.K. Choi, MD
Associate Professor of Surgery
Sandra W. Clifton, PhD
Research Associate Professor
of Genetics
Barak A. Cohen, PhD
Associate Professor of Genetics
17
Dennis J. Dietzen, PhD
Kathryn L. Plax, MD
Adam S. Kibel, MD
Holekamp Family Chair in Urology
Albert Faro, MD
Stephen L. Ristvedt, PhD
Timothy J. Ley, MD
Associate Professor of Psychiatry
Lewis T. and Rosalind B. Apple Chair
in Oncology
Luigi Fontana, MD, PhD
Vijay Sharma, PhD
of Medicine
Anne L. Glowinski, MD
Simon P. Goedegebuure, PhD
Research Associate Professor of Surgery
Chi Gu, PhD
Associate Professor of Biostatistics
Xianlin Han, PhD
Tamara G. Hershey, PhD
Associate Professor of Radiology
Christian D. Stone, MD
Yuan-Chuan Tai, PhD
Associate Professor of Radiology
Mark S. Thoelke, MD
Thomas H. Tung, MD
Wesley C. Warren, PhD
of Genetics
Timothy E. Holy, PhD
Hong Xian, PhD
Associate Professor of Neurobiology
Catherine K. Ifune, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Anesthesiology
Shin-Ichiro Imai, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of
Developmental Biology
Amy M. Joseph, MD
Michael T. Lynskey, PhD
David B. Mansur, MD
Associate Professor of Radiation
Oncology
Thomas F. Martin, MD
of Medicine
Roger D. Yusen, MD
Allyson R. Zazulia, MD
Associate Professor of Neurology
Endowed
Professorships
Gerald L. Andriole, MD
Robert K. Royce Distinguished
Professorship in Urologic Surgery
Jeffrey D. Bradley, MD
S. Lee Kling Endowed Chair in
Radiation Oncology
Steven R. Mumm, PhD
Gerald W. Dorn, MD
of Medicine
Matthew G. Mutch, MD
Brian Nussenbaum, MD
Philip and Sima K. Needleman
Professorship
Robert S. Figenshau, MD
The Taylor Family and Ralph V. Clayman
Chair in Minimally Invasive Urology
Associate Professor of Otolaryngology
Dennis E. Hallahan, MD
Christine T. Pham, MD
Elizabeth H. and James S. McDonnell,
III Distinguished Professorship in
Medicine
18
Daniel C. Link, MD
Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff
Professorship in Medicine
Mark J. Manary, MD
Helene B. Roberson Professorship
in Pediatrics
Douglas L. Mann, MD
Tobias and Hortense Lewin
Distinguished Professorship in
Cardiovascular Diseases
Jeffrey D. Milbrandt, MD
James S. McDonnell Professorship
in Genetics
Kelle H. Moley, MD
James P. Crane Professorship in
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Brad W. Warner, MD
Jessie L. Ternberg, MD, PhD
Professorship in Pediatric Surgery
Ming You, MD, PhD
Mary Culver Distinguished
Professorship in Surgery
Washington
University
Major Awards
Dana R. Abendschein, PhD
2009 Gerry and Bob Virgil Ethic of
Service Award
Alan C. Braverman, MD
The Neville Grant Award for
Clinical Excellence
Jane Phillips-Conroy, PhD
2008 Second Century Award
Morton E. Smith, MD
David D. Beebe, PhD
Samuel R. Goldstein Leadership Awards
in Medical Student Education
Gold Fellow, Association for Research
in Vision and Ophthalmology
Gladys Tse, MD
2009 Clinical Teacher Award as Voted
by the Senior Class
Chairman, Lung Cancer Committee,
Radiation Therapy Oncology Group
Extramural Honors
in Academic Year
2008-2009
National Academy
of Sciences
2008 Founders Day Distinguished
Faculty Award
Michael R. DeBaun, MD, MPH
Jeffrey I. Gordon, MD
David M. Holtzman, MD
Robert D. Schreiber, MD
NIH Merit Awards
Robert J. Rothbaum, MD
2008 Faculty Achievement Award
Michael J. Welch, PhD
2008 Second Century Award
WUSM
Teaching Awards
Paul C. Bridgman, PhD
Erika C. Crouch, MD, PhD
2009 Preclinical Teacher Award as
Voted by the Senior Class
Thomas M. DeFer, MD
Jerome and Carol Loeb Teaching
Fellows, 2008-2009
James J. Fehr, MD
Fellows, 2008-2009
Mary E. Klingensmith, MD
Fellows, 2008-2009
Barry Sleckman, MD, PhD
Paul M. Allen, PhD
Philip E. Cryer, MD
Nicholas O. Davidson, MD
Jeffrey I. Gordon, MD
John O. Holloszy, MD
David M. Holtzman, MD
Richard S. Hotchkiss, MD
Stuart A. Kornfeld, MD
Timothy J. Ley, MD
Robert P. Mecham, PhD
John W. Olney, MD
Andrey S. Shaw, MD
William F. Stenson, MD
Zhude Tu, PhD
John W. Turk, MD, PhD
Wayne M. Yokoyama, MD
American Association for
the Advancement of Science
(AAAS)
Inducted as Fellows:
Daniel S. Ory, MD
Jean E. Schaffer, MD
George M. Weinstock, PhD
Richard K. Wilson, PhD
Professional Societies
and Associations
Alan C. Braverman, MD
The Hugh McCulloch Award,
American Heart Association
David B. Carr, MD
Regional Medical Director Leadership
Award, Rehabilitation Institute of
St. Louis
Delphine L. Chen, MD
Mark Tetalman Award, Society of
Nuclear Medicine
Linda B. Cottler, PhD, MPH
President, American Psychopathological
Association
Michael Crowder, MD, PhD
2009 Frontiers in Anesthesia
Research Award
Philip E. Cryer, MD
Novartis Award for Long-Standing
Achievement in Diabetes
Ralph G. Dacey, MD
President, American Academy of
Neurological Surgery
Chairman, ACGME Residency Review
Committee for Neurological Surgery
Vice President, Society of
Neurological Surgeons
Ralph J. Damiano, MD
President-Elect, International Society
for Minimally Invasive Cardiac Surgery
President, Society of Clinical Surgery
Thomas A. Davis, MD
President, Missouri Society of
Anesthesiologists 2009-2010
Louis P. Dehner, MD
Distinguished Pathologist Award,
United States and Canadian Academy
of Pathology
John P. Atkinson, MD
Colin P. Derdeyn, MD
Master of American College of
Rheumatology
President-Elect, Society of
NeuroInterventional Surgery
19
Gerald W. Dorn, MD
Kenneth M. Murphy, MD, PhD
Andrey S. Shaw, MD
Elected, Association of American
Physicians
Physicians
Physicians
Thomas A. Ferguson, PhD
David G. Mutch, MD
Barry A. Siegel, MD
Silver Fellow, Association for Research
in Vision and Ophthalmology
President, Society of Gynecologic
Oncology
Peter Valk Distinguished Clinical
Scientist Award
Victoria J. Fraser, MD
Deborah J. Novack, PhD
Eduardo Slatopolsky, MD
SHEA Mentor Scholar Fund Award,
Society of Healthcare Epidemiology
Association
Elected, American Society of Clinical
Investigation
Peter Raven Lifetime Achievement
Award, St. Louis Academy of Science
Randal C. Paniello, MD
Matthew D. Smyth, MD
Casselberry Award, American
Laryngological Association
Tae Sung Park, MD
Chair, Professional Education Committee of the Epilepsy Foundation of the
St. Louis Region’s Professional Advisory
Board
Chairman, American Board of
Pediatric Neurological Surgery
Thaddeus S. Stappenbeck, MD, PhD
William A. Peck, MD
Elected, American Society of Clinical
Investigation
Science Leadership Award, St. Louis
Academy of Science
Michael Valente, PhD
Arie Perry, MD
Presidential Award, American Academy
of Audiology
Vice President-Elect, American
Association of Neuropathologists
Amy D. Waterman, PhD
Robert F. Poirier, MD
National Association of Transplant
Professionals’ Quality of Care Award
President, Missouri College of
Emergency Physicians
John S. Welch, MD, PhD
Society for Neurosciences RAIN
(Research Award for Innovation in
Neuroscience)
Michael A. Province, PhD
Leukemia and Lymphoma Society
Fellows Award
President, International Genetic
Epidemiology Society
Wayne M. Yokoyama, MD
John J. Kotyk, PhD
Marcus E. Raichle, MD
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences President, Society for Non-Invasive
Imaging in Drug Development
Ralph Gerard Prize, Society for
Neuroscience
Editorial Honors
Lawrence G. Lenke, MD
The George Miller Prize, Cognitive
Neuroscience Society
Vice President, Scoliosis Research
Society
Linda J. Sandell, PhD
Kenneth E. Freedland, PhD
President, Academy of Behavioral
Medicine Research
Carl Frieden, PhD
Peter Raven Lifetime Achievement
Award, St. Louis Academy of Science
Anne C. Goldberg, MD
President, Foundation of the National
Lipid Association
John O. Holloszy, MD
Denham Harman Award for Research
on Aging, American Aging Association
St. Louis Academy of Sciences
Innovation Award
Judith E.C. Lieu, MD
Honor Award, American Academy of
Otolaryngology-Head
President-Elect, 2009-2011,
Osteoarthritis Research Society
International
Paul Santiago, MD
Ingrid B. Borecki, PhD
Associate Editor, Circulation,
Cardiovascular Genetics
Keith H. Bridwell, MD
Deputy Editor, Spine
Christopher R. Carpenter, MD
President, St. Louis Spine Society
Vice-President, St. Louis Orthopedic
Society
Academic Emergency Medicine
Outstanding Reviewer
Joel D. Schilling, MD, PhD
John C. Clohisy, MD
Gerald Medoff, MD
Jay Cohn Young Investigator Award,
Heart Failure Society of America
The Fellows Award, St. Louis Academy
of Science
Mitchell G. Scott, PhD
Diane F. Merritt, MD
President, Academy of Clinical
Laboratory Physicians and Scientists
President, North American Society of
Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology
Robert M. Senior, MD
Douglas J. McDonald, MD
J. Burns Amberson Lecturer, American
Thoracic Society
20
Associate Editor, Journal of Bone and
Joint Surgery
Editor-in-Chief, Innovations
Jeffrey E. Johnson, MD
Associate Editor, Foot and Ankle
International
Associate Editor, Techniques in Foot
and Ankle Surgery
Lawrence G. Lenke, MD
Associate Editor, Spine
Paul R. Manske, MD
Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Hand
Surgery
Matthew J. Matava, MD
Associate Editor, Arthroscopy: The
Journal of Arthroscopic and Related
Surgery
Michael E. Mullins, MD
Governmental Service
Distinction
Alex S. Evers, MD
The Outstanding Contribution Award
for Chinese Anesthesiology, Chinese
Society of Anesthesiology
Peter D. Panagos, MD
Meritorious Letter of Achievement,
Rhode Island State House of
Representatives
Other Extramural Awards
Linda B. Cottler, PhD, MPH
Chair, Scientific Advisory Board of the
Institute for Research on Gambling
Disorders
Reviews Editor, Clinical Toxicology
Philip E. Cryer, MD
D. Michael Nelson, MD, PhD
Novartis Prize for Long-Standing
Achievement in Diabetes
Senior Editor, Placenta
Kenneth S. Polonsky, MD
Honorary Fellow, Royal College of
Physicians of Ireland
Stavros Thomopoulos, PhD
American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons
Society Neer Award for Basic Science
Research in the Shoulder
American Academy of Orthopaedic
Surgeons Kappa Delta Young
Investigator Award
Dwight A. Towler, MD, PhD
Invited to give University of
Pennsylvania School of Medicine’s
12th Annual John G. Haddad Jr.
Distinguished Memorial Lecture
Michael P. Whyte, MD
2009 Charles Siemenda Award at
the 5th International Conference on
Children’s Bone Health in Cambridge,
UK
Tae Sung Park, MD
Chairman, Editorial Board, Journal of
Neurosurgery Pediatrics
2008 St. Louis Business Journal
Health Care Hero
Heidi Prather, DO
2009 Liberty Mutual Award
Senior Editor, Physical Medicine &
Rehabilitation
Perry W. Grigsby, MD
William M. Ricci, MD
Section Editor and Editorial Board,
Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma
University of Kentucky College of
Medicine Distinguished Alumni Award
in Research and Innovation
Robert O. Heuckeroth, MD, PhD
Editor, Clinics in Orthopaedic Surgery
Clinical Scientist Award in Translational
Research, Burroughs Wellcome Fund
K. Daniel Riew, MD
Deputy Editor, Journal of Orthopaedic
Research
NIH Director’s Pioneer Award
Associate Editor, Journal of
Histochemistry and Cytochemistry
Debbie J. Lenschow, MD, PhD
Associate Editor, Connective Tissue
Research
Ken Yamaguchi, MD
Associate Editor, Techniques in
Shoulder and Elbow Surgery
Deputy Editor, Journal of Bone and
Joint Surgery
Pew Scholar Award
Philip A. Ludbrook, MD
Award for Excellence in Human
Research Protection — Ethic Series
— “Best Practice” 2009 Award of
Excellence
D. Michael Nelson, MD, PhD
Standing Up For Mothers and Babies
Award, Missouri National Child Family
Health Coalition
Peter D. Panagos, MD
Rhode Island American Heart
Association (AHA)/American Stroke
Association (ASA) Grassroots
Volunteer of the Year
21
Executive Committee
of the Faculty Council
(ECFC)
Susan S. Deusinger, DPT, Chair
Karen L. O’Malley, PhD, Vice Chair
Sherrie M. Hauft, MD,
Vice Chair-elect
Angela L. Brown, MD, Secretary
Kim A. Carmichael, MD
Michael R. Chicoine, MD
Beth E. Crowner, DPT
Donna B. Jeffe, PhD
Raphael Kopan, PhD
Shashikant Kulkarni, PhD
Robert C. McKinstry III, MD, PhD
Bettina Mittendorfer, PhD
Gregory M. Polites, MD
Christopher S. Sampson, MD
Paul H. Taghert, PhD
Sharlene A. Teefey, MD
Dwight A. Towler, MD
Kevin E. Yarasheski, PhD
2010 Event Planning
Committee
Kim A. Carmichael, MD
F. Sessions Cole, MD
Diana L. Gray, MD
Robert J. Gropler, MD
Aaron Hamvas, MD
Sherrie M. Hauft, MD
Donna B. Jeffe, PhD
Leslie E. Kahl, MD
Katherine J. Mathews, MD
Linda J. Pike, PhD
Gregory M. Polites, MD
K. Daniel Riew, MD
Alison J. Whelan, MD
Selection Committees
Distinguished Clinician
Award
John P. Atkinson, MD, Chair
L. Michael Brunt, MD
Beth E. Crowner, PT, DPT
Ralph G. Dacey Jr., MD
Steven A. Edmundowicz, MD
David B. Gray, PhD
Barry A. Hong, PhD
22
Ivan M. Kangrga, MD, PhD
Lawrence M. Lewis, MD
Helen Liapis, MD
John P. Lynch, MD
Diane F. Merritt, MD
Michael J. Noetzel, MD
Randall R. Odem, MD
Robert J. Rothbaum, MD
Shirley A. Sahrmann, PT, PhD,
FAPTA
Matthew D. Smyth, MD
René Tempelhoff, MD
Gregory J. Zipfel, MD
Distinguished Educator
Award
Barbara S. Monsees, MD, Chair
Sylvia Awadalla, MD
Jacques U. Baenziger, MD, PhD
M. Carolyn Baum, PhD
Martin I. Boyer, MD
Douglas W. Carlson, MD
Douglas Char, MD
Tamara L. Doering, MD, PhD
Elliott L. Elson, PhD
Kathleen Hall, PhD
Andrew C. Heath, DPhil
Laureen L. Hill, MD
Leslie E. Kahl, MD
Mary E. Klingensmith, MD
James S. Lewis Jr., MD
Timothy J. Ley, MD
Rebecca P. McAlister, MD
Gerald Medoff, MD
J. Philip Miller, PhD
Robert T. Naismith, MD
Jeffrey F. Peipert, MD
Linda J. Pike, PhD
Joseph L. Price, PhD
Eugene H. Rubin, MD, PhD
John H. Russell, PhD
Tim B. Schedl, PhD
Angela M. Sharkey, MD
David M. Stamilio, MD
Jennifer S. Stith, PT, PhD
L. Maureen Valente, PhD
Andrew J. White, MD
Distinguished Community
Service Award
Linda B. Cottler, PhD, Chair
Cheryl A. Caldwell, PT, DPT
Michael R. Chicoine, MD
F. Session Cole, MD
John N. Constantino, MD
W. Edwin Dodson, MD
Victoria J. Fraser, MD
Abby S. Hollander, MD
Jeffrey R. Leonard, MD
Katherine J. Mathews, MD
Becky J. Parks, MD
Joel S. Perlmutter, MD
Katie L. Plax, MD
Kenneth B. Schechtman, PhD
Douglas J. Schuerer, MD
Consuelo Hopkins Wilkins, MD
Distinguished Investigator
Award
D. Michael Nelson, MD, PhD,
Chair
Peter M. Burgers, PhD
W. Todd Cade, PT, PhD
Kyunghee Choi, PhD
Theodore J. Cicero, PhD
Maurizio Corbetta, MD
Aaron Di Antonio, PhD
Gerald W. Dorn, MD
Jack R. Engsberg, PhD
Mark P. Goldberg, MD
Eduardo Groisman, MD
Robert J. Gropler, MD
Richard S. Hotchkiss, MD
Shin-Ichiro Imai, MD, PhD
Samuel Klein, MD
Stuart A. Kornfeld, MD
Fanxin Long, PhD
Robert P. Mecham, PhD
J. Philip Miller, PhD
Kelle H. Moley, MD
Michael J. Mueller, PT, PhD
Michael E. Mullins, MD
Kenneth M. Murphy, MD, PhD
Robert J. Myerson, MD, PhD
Jeanne M. Nerbonne, PhD
Tej K. Pandita, PhD
Steven E. Petersen, MD
Joseph L. Roti Roti, MD
Alec N. Salt, PhD
Robert D. Schreiber, PhD
Matthew J. Silva, PhD
Joe Henry Steinbach, PhD
Gary D. Stormo, PhD
Robert W. Thompson, MD
Joseph P. Vogel, PhD
Mark E. Warchol, MD

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