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DukeMed Alumni News
Winter 2006
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Mary T. Amato, MD’91,
HS’91-’94, an emergency
medicine physician
with Durham Emergency
Physicians PA, and
her husband Joseph
B. Tyson, B’93, welcomed
triplet girls on
Nov. 30, 2005. Their
names are Eva, Grace,
and Claire. The family
lives in Durham.
Rowena Dolor Cuffe,
T’87, MD’91, HS’91-’95,
G’98, DC, and her husband
Michael S. Cuffe,
MD’91, HS’91-’95, DC,
are both working for
Duke Medicine. Rowena
is a general internist at
the Durham VA Medical
Center and director of
the Duke Primary Care
Research Consortium.
Michael is a Duke
cardiologist and serving
as vice president of
Medical Affairs for the
Duke University Health
System. They have a
daughter and two sons
ages 11, 8, and 2, and
live in Chapel Hill.
Edwin L. Page, MD’91,
an Otolaryngologist
with ENT Associates of
Columbus, Ga., says
he always finds time to
coach one of his sons’
sports teams. This summer
he coached his son
Miller’s 10-year-old Little
League All Star Team to
the district championship.
They were runners up in
the state championships.
His other sons are Allen,
15; Ben, 13; and Hugh, 7.
He and his wife Pam are
in the process of trying
to adopt a baby girl from
China. The family lives in
Columbus.
Andrew J. Fisher,
MD’92, HS’97, and
his wife Tanya Atagi
welcomed their third
daughter in May. Chava
(pronounced Hava) joins
sisters Elana and Mika.
Andrew says life in Denver
is “great, with lots of
time for hiking, running,
and general mayhem.”
The family lives in Englewood,
Colo.
Katharine A. Kevill,
MD’94, is a medical
instructor in the Duke Division of Pediatric Pulmonary
Medicine. She
formerly was a pediatric
pulmonary medicine fellow
at Yale University.
Jeffery Johns, MD’95,
has relocated to Jacksonville,
Fla., to join Brooks
Rehabilitation Hospital as
medical director of the
Spinal Cord Injury Center
of Excellence, and as
associate medical director
of the Brooks Health
System. He and his wife
Virginia “Gigi” have
three daughters—Sydney
and Avery, 4; and Virginia,
2. The family lives
in Jacksonville.
Rebecca S. Usadi,
MD’95, DC, and husband
Moshe M.E.
Usadi, MD’94, DC,
have taken positions
with Carolinas Medical
Center in Charlotte, N.C.
Rebecca has joined the
Division of Reproductive
Endocrinology. Moshe
works at a community
health clinic doing family
practice. They have three
boys, ages 9, 6, and 4,
and live in Charlotte.
Gina DiRenzo-Coffey,
MD’96, is medical
director for inpatient
pediatrics for Boys Town
National Research Hospital
and Alegent Health
in Omaha, Neb. She
also has an outpatient
practice that specializes
in children with special
needs. She and her husband
John have three
children, Matthew, 7;
Mary (Maggie), 4; and
Anne, 2. They live in
Omaha.
Sylvia Becker-Dreps,
MD’97, is now a primary
care research fellow at
UNC Hospitals in Chapel
Hill. She and her husband
Christopher have a
daughter Sophia and live
in Durham.
Jeffrey D. Greene,
PhD’92, MD’97, recently
celebrated his sixth
year as a pediatrician in
private group practice
with Durham Pediatrics.
He and his wife Karla
have three children—
Sarah, a high school
freshman; Christopher, a
sixth-grader; and Daniel,
a third-grader. The family
lives in Durham.
 Eric G. Halvorson,
MD’98, recently started
work as an assistant
professor of surgery in
the Division of Plastic
Surgery at UNC-Chapel
Hill. This follows a
busy year in which he
finished a fellowship in
microsurgery and oncologic
reconstruction at
Memorial Sloan-Kettering
Cancer Center, and
got married in July with
a honeymoon in the
Greek islands. In August
he did volunteer work in
Madagascar, mostly taking
care of children with
severe burn contractures.
He lives in Chapel Hill.
Courtney D. Thornburg,
T’94, MD’98, DC,
an assistant professor
of pediatric hematology/oncology at Duke,
and her husband Agustin
Calatroni, welcomed
their second child on
July 14. Sofia Calatroni
joins older sister Cecilia,
3. The family lives in
Durham.
Wendalyn King,
MD’98, has completed
a fellowship in pediatric
emergency medicine
and in June 2005 joined
the faculty at Emory
University in Atlanta, Ga.,
as assistant professor
of pediatrics and emergency
medicine. She lives
in Atlanta.
Herb E. Greenman,
MD’99, HS’03, says he
is excited to report that
he has joined his twin
brother and father at
Greenman Eye Associates
in Charlotte, N.C.
He focuses on the front
of the eye, performing
Lasik, cataract surgery,
and corneal transplants,
while his brother specializes
in diseases of the
vitreous and retina. He
lives in Charlotte.
Craig S. Heinly, T’91,
MD’99, HS’03, was
recently made a partner
in Triangle Dermatology
Associates, PA, in
Durham, where he lives
with his wife Stella A.
Boswell, T’90, and their
two daughters, Julia, 8,
and Claire, 5.
Paul Borchyung Yu,
MD’99, PhD’00, DC, a member of the Division
of Cardiology at
Massachusetts General
Hospital, received the
Mentored Clinical Scientist
Award from the
Pulmonary Hypertension
Association and the
National Heart and Lung
Institute. The association
granted $300,000 to
support Yu’s research in
addition to the NIH-mentored
clinician-scientist
development budget of
over $600,000 over a
five-year span. The funds
will support Yu’s research
on pulmonary hypertension.
He lives in Boston.
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