Ott is a sports medicine orthopedist at Valley Baptist Medical Center in Harlingen and Brownsville, TX, and actively raises funds for a program that helps veterans wounded in combat when they return to the United States. The program seeks to transform […]
Susan M. Ott, D.O.’93 Read More
Bodjanac joined Avita Health System in Ontario, OH, and is board-certified in plastic and reconstructive surgery. He completed his residency at the Ohio University/Cleveland South Pointe Hospital in Cleveland, OH. He furthered his training through a fellowship in reconstructive microsurgery at the International Institute of Reconstructive Microsurgery in Norfolk, VA. He is a fellow of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons.
Walter G. Bodjanac, D.O.’91 Read More
Weissinger was appointed chief medical officer of hospice/palliative medicine and of the palliative medicine fellowship program at Mercy Hospital in Mason City, IA. He is certified in family practice and hospice and palliative medicine by the American College of Osteopathic Family
Robert E. Weissinger, D.O.’89, PA-C’84 Read More
Jackson is the global head for the pediatric center of excellence at Quintiles Inc., the world’s largest pharmaceutical services organization. She leads a multidisciplinary team of clinical research professionals whose goal is to optimize pediatric pharmaceutical research in all therapeutic areas.
Cynthia R. Jackson, D.O.’89 Read More
Wattleworth completed six years as vice coordinator then coordinator of Level III of COMLEX for the National Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners. She was asked to join its board of directors and will be inducted in December in San Diego. She
Roberta A. Wattleworth, D.O.’81, M.H.A.’99, M.P.H.’04 Read More
Grossman-Green is practicing pediatrics at Infants, Children, & Youth in Langhorne, PA, with her husband, Jerry Green, D.O.
Cindy B. Grossman-Green, D.O.’79 Read More
Henn joined Overlake Medical Clinics Gilman in Issaquah, WA. He is board-certified in family practice and spent 30 years serving the Kent community before moving to Issaquah.
John P. Henn, D.O.’69 Read More
Hogin practices full-time office OMM and internal medicine after 31 years of hospital gastroenterology and internal medicine. He successfully battled brain cancer for six years, which brought about changes in his practice, but with his D.O. and general background, he is
James W. Hogin, D.O.’74 Read More
The phrenic nerves control the diaphragm, our major muscle of respiration (breathing). From the Greek, phrenic means both diaphragm and mind. The ancient Greeks believed that the diaphragm was the seat of our emotions. Sound farfetched? Have you ever “heaved
Anatomy word of the month: Phrenic nerve Read More
Vagus means “wandering” in Latin. This aptly named nerve (there are a pair of them) meanders from our brainstem, down the sides of our neck giving branches to our palate, larynx and pharynx, through our chest cavity providing branches to
Anatomy word of the month: Vagus Read More