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SPRINT
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AETNA
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SEPTEMBER 2015 |
Volume 98, Number 9 |
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27-page Special Section
Primary Care-Population Medicine Program
Guest Editors
Paul George, MD, MHPE; Jeffrey Borkan, MD, PhD |
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The Primary Care-Population Medicine Program at
The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
Paul George, MD, MHPE; Allan R Tunkel, MD, PhD; Richard Dollase, EdD; Philip Gruppuso, MD;
Luba Dumenco, MD; Brenda Rapoza, MBA; Jeffrey Borkan, MD, PhD |
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Advancing the Integration of Population Medicine
into Medical Curricula at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University: A New Master’s Degree Program
Michael J. Mello, MD, MPH, FACEP; Edward Feller, MD, FACP, FACG; Paul George, MD, MHPE; Jeffrey Borkan, MD, PhD |
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Development of a Longitudinal Integrated Clerkship
at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
Gary Epstein-Lubow, MD; Sybil Cineas, MD; James Yess, MD; David Anthony, MD, MSc; Mark Fagan, MD; Paul George, MD, MHPE |
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Integrating Population and Clinical Medicine:
A New Third-Year Curriculum to Prepare Medical Students for the Care of Individuals, Panels, and Populations
Jordan White, MD, MPH; Alison Riese, MD, MPH; Brian Clyne, MD; Marcia W. VanVleet, MD, MPH; Paul George, MD, MHPE |
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Leadership in Undergraduate Medical Education:
Training Future Physician Leaders
Brian Clyne, MD; Brenda Rapoza, MBA; Paul George, MD, MPHE |
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COMMENTARY
(7-page section) |
8 |
Ten Percent Brain Function:
Fact or Fantasy?
JOSEPH H. FRIEDMAN, MD |
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Doctors, Diseases and Divas
HERBERT RAKATANSKY, MD |
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RHODE ISLAND MEDICAL JOURNAL (USPS 464-820), a monthly publication, is owned and published by the Rhode Island Medical Society, 235 Promenade Street, Suite 500, Providence RI 02908, 401-331-3207. All rights reserved. ISSN 2327-2228. Published articles represent opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the Rhode Island Medical Society, unless clearly specified. Advertisements do not imply sponsorship or endorsement by the Rhode Island Medical Society.
ADVERTISING: Sarah Stevens, Rhode Island Medical Society, 401-331-3207, fax 401-751-8050, sstevens@rimed.org. |
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| © Copyright 2013–2015, Rhode Island Medical Society, All rights reserved. |
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VIDEOS IN CLINIC MEDICINE
Pulsatile Proptosis – Michael E. Migliori, MD, FACS
A patient with a known history of Neurofibromatosis type I complained of pulsations around her left eye in 2004. The pulsations became more prominent over the years. Her visual acuity is not affected by the pulsations. In addition to the pulsations, she has multiple cutaneous neurofibromas and Lisch nodules on her irides. Although she could feel the pulsations, her vision was not affected.
Pulsatile proptosis in neurofibromatosis is due to progressive dysplasia of the sphenoid wing. Pulsations may be quite pronounced, but the vision is rarely affected. The differential diagnosis of pulsatile proptosis includes Neurofibromatosis type I, carotid cavernous fistula, orbital roof fracture, and arterio-venous malformation. The presence of the characteristic cutaneous findings of neurofibromatosis in this patient along with the characteristic imaging established the diagnosis.
Vimeo
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