Brian H. Annex, M.D., FACC, FAHA
Department Chair, Medicine
Please explore this site to look at the activities across our missions to: provide the very best and safest patient care, educate the next generation of health care professionals, and advance knowledge in medicine through basic, clinical, and translational research. In a year like no other, the DOM continued to add to its rich history of excellence in education of students, residents, and general and subspecialty fellows.
The Medical College of Georgia is the 13th oldest medical school in the US and the DOM even when facing the changes of this last has its eyes focused firmly on the future. See the activity within the 11 major divisions. See the many new hires (myself included having been here for just over one year) and programs. Contact us directly. We look forward to hearing from you.
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Learn more about our research.
Department of Medicine
Health Sciences Campus
706-721-2941
706-721-9405
BI-5076
chevron-circle-right icon Hospital Medicine: Krisztina Nadasy, MD (10/1/20), Patricia Morissette, MD, Derek Baker, MD and Adonis Imam, MD
chevron-circle-right icon Nephrology: Ravi Mallavarapu, MD
chevron-circle-right icon Infectious Disease: Sarah Tran, MD
chevron-circle-right icon Endocrinology: Ghada Elshimy, MD and Sara Healy, MD
chevron-circle-right icon Pulmonary: Rabih Bechara, MD, FCCP and William Healy, MD
chevron-circle-right icon Hem/Onc: Girindra Raval, MD
chevron-circle-right icon Rheumatology: Hong Shi, MD
Dr. Arni Rao and his co-authors instead suggest more of a dynamic, moment in time approach using a model called the geometric mean. That model uses today’s number to predict tomorrow’s numbers.
Drs. Anand Jillella and Dr. Vamsi Kota credited leadership and team work for the program’s achievement.
High doses of vitamin C under study for treating COVID-19 may benefit some populations, but investigators exploring its potential in aging say key factors in effectiveness include levels of the natural transporter needed to get the vitamin inside cells.
A “danger molecule” is higher in the blood of younger black adults than whites, females than males and increases with weight and age, researchers report.
