Case Western Reserve University
General Bulletin
   93-96
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Department of Anesthesiology


2400 Bolwell Health Center
Phone 844-7342

The Master of Science degree in anesthesiology is open to students who have completed a baccalaureate degree from an institution recognized by Case Western Reserve University. Baccalaureate degrees in biology, chemistry, and physics are preferred. Students who have received a baccalaureate degree in other than a science may qualify for admission to the program if they have completed a year of biology with laboratory, two years of chemistry with laboratory (including organic chemistry), a year of physics with laboratory and a year of calculus. Students who have not completed a degree in a science or satisfied the above science requirements will not be considered for admission until these requirements are satisfied. Students with qualifications believed to be sufficient to warrant waiver of these requirements may petition the department for special dispensation.

Students interested in obtaining admission to the program are required to present an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 and to complete the Graduate Record Examination General Test with scores at least above the median. Students will be selected by an intrafaculty committee which will review academic credentials and test scores, assess work or non academic experiences/expertise, and conduct personal interviews and administer tests in physiology, anatomy and clinical readiness.

The program runs on a year-round basis for two years. A sequence would begin in summer and run continuously for the equivalent of six semesters. Fall and spring semesters coincide with the regular University calendar and utilize some existing University courses. The summer semesters are a continuum of activity, primarily devoted to clinical anesthesia. The initial clinical summer is utilized as a screening period and a time of orientation into the basic clinical aspects of the specialty. The second clinical summer and the last academic year consist of full-time clinical and theoretical anesthesiology.

Students who have had human physiology/anatomy in the past two years can elect to take an examination to facilitate a waiver of physiology/biophysics requirements. If successful these students will be assigned research projects in various areas of basic science--clinical practice correlation to further enchance their academic and clinical acumen.

The course of study consists of 56 graduate credit hours.

FACULTY

Helmut F. Cascorbi, M.D. (Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich, Germany), Ph.D. (University of Maryland)
Professor and Chairman of Department
Anjali P. Adur, M.B.B.S. (University of Bombay, India)
Assistant Professor
Alfredo T. Alonso, M.D. (Far Eastern University, Philippine Islands)
Instructor
Aaron H. Anton, Ph.D. (Yale University)
Professor
Ligita Berzina-Moettus, M.D. (University of Minnesota)
Assistant Professor
Mark V. Boswell, M.D. (Case Western Reserve University)
Assistant Professor
Ronald Casselberry, M.D. (Ohio State University)
Senior Instructor
C. Angela T. Cesar, M.D. (Medical College of Pennsylvania)
Assistant Professor
Antonio Cooper, M.D. (Case Western Reserve University)
Instructor
Barbara F. Dabb, M.D. (Case Western Reserve University)
Assistant Professor
Paul J. Dauchot, M.D. (State University of Ghent, Belgium)
Professor
Frank J. Ditzig, D.D.S. (Case Western Reserve University)
Instructor
Renato P. Encomienda, M.D. (University of Santo Tomas, Philippine Islands)
Senior Instructor
John R Fisgus, M.D. (State University of New York - Buffalo)
Senior Instructor
Donald B. Frankmann, M.D. (Case Western Reserve University)
Assistant Professor
John G. Fraser, M.D. (Hahnemann Medical College)
Associate Professor
Virgilio C. Glorioso, M.D. (University of Santo Tomas, Philippine Islands)
Assistant Professor
Gregory J. Gordon, M.D. (University of Minnesota)
Assistant Professor
Raymond G. Graber, M.D. (State University of New York - Buffalo)
Assistant Professor
Martin V. Grady, M.D. (Case Western Reserve University)
Assistant Professor
Michael Lee Herman, M.D. (Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine)
Instructor
Juan Hernandez, M.D. (University of Minnesota)
Senior Instructor
Curtis Ray Holbrook, M.D. (University of North Dakota)
Senior Instructor
McCallum Robinson Hoyt, M.D. (Ohio State University)
Assistant Professor
Christine A. Jordan, M.D. (Medical College of Pennsylvania)
Assistant Professor
Jana D. Kirilcuk, M.D. (Charles University, Czechoslovakia)
Instructor
Vladimir Kirilcuk, M.D. Ph.D. (Comenius University, Czechoslovakia)
Assistant Professor
E. Nicholas Leon-ruiz, M.D. (University of Guayaquil, Ecuador)
Assistant Professor
Agnes A. Lina, M.D. (Ohio State University)
Assistant Professor
Charles Lind, M.D. (University of Illinois)
Assistant Professor
Ronald M. Lisan, M.D. (Yale University)
Senior Instructor
Melvin A. Lucas, M.D. (University of Cincinnati)
Assistant Professor
Camillo B. Martinez, M.D. (University of the Philippines, Philippine Islands)
Senior Instructor
Philip G. Morgan, M.D. (University of Colorado)
Assistant Professor
Arnold Morscher, M.D. (Ohio State University)
Instructor
Howard S. Nearman, M.D. (Case Western Reserve University)
Associate Professor
Annemarie Norenberg, M.D. (Free University of Berlin, Germany)
Assistant Professor
John W. Parkinson, M.D. (Medical College of Virginia)
Instructor
Renato R. Pimentel, M.D. (Far Eastern University, Philippine Islands)
Senior Instructor
Alfred Pinchak, M.D., Ph.D. (Case Western Reserve University)
Assistant Professor
James E. Redford, M.D. (University of Kansas)
Associate Professor
Audrey Regan, M.D. (New York Medical College)
Assistant Professor
M. Frances Rhoton, Ph.D. (Case Western Reserve University)
Associate Professor
Eric Rothfusz, M.D. (Case Western Reserve University)
Assistant Professor
Sudha Sawkar, M.B.B.S. (Karnatak University, India)
Assistant Professor
Margaret M. Sedensky, M.D. (University of Colorado)
Assistant Professor
Lee S. Shepard, M.D. (University of Illinois)
Assistant Professor
Kanwaljit Sidhu, M.D. (University of Madras, India)
Instructor
Tejbir Sidhu, M.B.B.S. (Christian Medical College, India)
Instructor
Darrell Nicholas Simone, M.D. (Medical College of Ohio)
Senior Instructor
Subhalakshmi Sivashankaran, M.B.B.S. (University of Ranchi, India)
Assistant Professor
Charles Smith, M.D. (Kaval University, Canada)
Assistant Professor
Susan Gail Sweda, M.D. (Medical College of Ohio)
Senior Instructor
Victor Waters, M.D. (University of Oklahoma)
Senior Instructor
John Michael Watkins-Pitchford, M.B.B.S. (University of London, United Kingdom)
Assistant Professor
Steve S. Young, M.D. (National Defense Medical Center, Taiwan)
Instructor
Paul C. Youngstrom, M.D. (McGill University, Canada)
Assistant Professor

ASSOCIATED FACULTY

SECONDARY APPOINTMENTS

David G. Jacobs, M.D. (Cornell University)
Assistant Professor
Joel Peerless, M.D. (University of Cincinnati)
Assistant Professor

ADJUNCT/CLINICAL APPOINTMENTS

Surendra Adusumulli, M.D. (Andhra University, India)
Clinical Instructor
Ashok K. Agarwal, M.B.B.S. (University of Ranchi, India)
Clinical Instructor
Arthur Barnes, M.D. (Boston University)
Assistant Clinical Professor
Brian Bevacqua, M.D. (Georgetown University)
Assistant Clinical Professor
Raymond T. Braun, M.S. (Cleveland State University)
Clinical Instructor
Sheryl L. Buckley, M.D. (Medical College of Pennsylvania)
Clinical Instructor
Luke L. Cheriyan, M.B.B.S. (University of Madras, India)
Senior Clinical Instructor
Gary S. Freeman, M.D. (Saint Louis University)
Assistant Clinical Professor
Miroslav Grgurevic, M.D. (University of Madrid, Spain)
Clinical Instructor
Stephen S. Hirschfeld, M.D. (University of Cincinnati)
Assistant Clinical Professor
Haiyee Lin, M.D. (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)
Assistant Clinical Professor
Douglas B. Mayers, M.D., Ph.D. (Washington University)
Clinical Instructor
Girish D. Mulgaokar, M.D. (University of Bombay, India)
Assistant Clinical Professor
Scott E. Patterson, M.D. (Ohio State University)
Clinical Instructor
Prasad P. Perumbeti, M.B.B.S. (University of Madras, India)
Assistant Clinical Professor
John G. Poulos, M.D. (Ohio State University)
Clinical Instructor
James Rintoul, M.D. (University of Glasgow, United Kingdom)
Assistant Clinical Professor
Edgar L. Ross, M.D. (Wayne State University)
Assistant Clinical Professor

Anesthesiology (ANES)

GRADUATE COURSES

ANES 403. Physics, Mathematics and Computers for Anesthetists (3).

This course covers basic concepts in electricity, gas/liquid interfaces, statistics, and computer systems needed for subsequent work.

ANES 440. Patient Monitoring Equipment I (3).

Basic principles of electronics for non-engineering students. Application to physiological monitors and other biomedical equipment. Students will learn how to use various types of test equipment and will have hands-on experience in using the test equipment on patient monitoring equipment.

ANES 441. Patient Monitoring Equipment II (3).

Various transducers and types of monitoring equipment examined in detail. Students will use test equipment to trace signals and study the equipment. Regulatory agencies and applicable codes will be discussed. Prerequisite:

ANES 440 or equivalent.
ANES 456. Applied Physiology for Anesthesiologist's Assistants I (3).

This course covers basic and applied human systems physiology with emphasis on topics and areas of special concern to the anesthetist. Prerequisites: Introductory biology, physiology, physics (including electrical circuits) and mathematics.

ANES 458. Applied Physiology for Anesthesiologist's Assistants II (3).

This course is a continuation of ANES 456. Prerequisite: Introductory Biology, physiology, physics (including electrical circuits) and mathematics, ANES 403 and ANES 456.

ANES 460. Anesthesia Clinical Correlation (0).

Spectrum of case presentation conferences dealing with basic and major problems in anesthesia management.

ANES 461. Anesthesia Clinical Experience (4).

Extended exposure to all of the general and special clinical areas of anesthesiology (obstetrics, pediatrics, neurological, cardiovascular, etc.). Clinical rating forms.

ANES 462. Anesthesia Clinical Correlation (0).
ANES 463. Anesthesia Clinical Experience (1).
ANES 464. Anesthesia Clinical Correlation (0).
ANES 465. Anesthesia Clinical Experience (1).
ANES 466. Anesthesia Clinical Correlation (0).
ANES 467. Anesthesia Clinical Experience (5).
ANES 468. Anesthesia Clinical Correlation (0).
ANES 469. Anesthesia Clinical Experience (10).
ANES 470. Anesthesia Clinical Correlation (0).
ANES 471. Anesthesia Clinical Experience (10).
ANES 475. Pharmacology for Anesthetists (3).

This course covers uptake, distribution, and actions of volatile anesthetics, gasses and ancillary drugs used in anesthesia. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.

ANES 480. Fundamentals of Anesthetic Sciences I (1).

These courses cover a series of topics in basic medical science with special emphasis on the effect of anesthetics on normal physiology. Prerequisites: Consent of Instructor

ANES 580. Fundamentals of Anesthetic Sciences II (1).

See ANES 480. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.

ANES 651. Thesis (M.S.) (credit as arranged).

For master's students with prior B.A. degree in anesthesiology.




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General Bulletin  1993-1996
Copyright Case Western Reserve University 1996 - All Rights Reserved -