Wordless Wednesday: a second look
Wordless Wednesday: a second look Read More
Anatomy word of the month: Pudendal nerve
Pudendal comes from a Latin word meaning, “to be ashamed”. Interesting that this term is an archaic reference to the external genitalia. Obviously, the association of “shame” to “private parts”, those areas that should be hidden from view whether with
Anatomy word of the month: Pudendal nerve Read More
Celebrate National Public Health Week
If you or your loved ones have had immunizations, worn seat belts or used child car safety seats, enjoyed drinking clean water and breathing clean air, quit smoking or avoided the habit altogether, you’ve benefited from the nation’s public health
Celebrate National Public Health Week Read More
Honduras 2013: The last day
Osteopathic medical student Brian Sullivan was a member of Des Moines University’s largest and most interprofessional global health service team to date: More than 35 individuals – including students from five DMU programs and Drake University’s pharmacy program as well
Honduras 2013: The last day Read More
Happy National Doctors’ Day!
Below is a message from DMU President and CEO Angela L. Walker Franklin, Ph.D. Happy National Doctors’ Day! Thank you to our faculty and preceptors! While we always appreciate the engagement of our faculty and preceptors in the training of
Happy National Doctors’ Day! Read More
Honduras 2013: Clinical (a different way of life)
Osteopathic medical student Brian Sullivan was a member of Des Moines University’s largest and most interprofessional global health service team to date: More than 35 individuals – including students from five DMU programs and Drake University’s pharmacy program as well
Honduras 2013: Clinical (a different way of life) Read More
A class with class
Members of the DMU Class of 1969 celebrated their 40-year reunion by reminiscing about the past and investing in the future.
A case of mistaken identity, cracked
A 96-year-old error and a feature in the winter 2013 issue of DMU Magazine perpetuated an apparent case of mistaken identity. Alert reader Russell Faria, D.O.’81, helped crack it.
A case of mistaken identity, cracked Read More
My miracle on Grand Avenue
In 1972, extreme back pain left U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Quinn, Ph.D., paralyzed and prone on the floor in a remote province in the Mekong Delta of South Vietnam. He found relief during a $15 exam at Des Moines University.
My miracle on Grand Avenue Read More
Alumnus climbs mountains to help teens overcome obstacles
To help transform the lives of kids in need, Brandon Kibby, D.O.’97, climbs mountains – literally. This year, he’d like your help.
Alumnus climbs mountains to help teens overcome obstacles Read More