Duke School of Medicine: Medical Alumni Association

DukeMed Alumni News
Winter 2008

 

 

In Brief:

Medical Alumni Council Welcomes Newest Members

The Medical Alumni Council welcomes the following new members for 2007-2010:

Michael Bolognesi, MD’98, HS’98-’03, is an assistant professor of surgery in the Division of Orthopedic Surgery at Duke and a native of Durham. He now serves as the director of adult reconstruction as well as the director of the total joint fellowship. After receiving a medical degree from Duke in 1998 he completed an orthopedic residency at Duke followed by a total joint fellowship at the University of Utah School of Medicine. While in Utah he was a visiting instructor in orthopedics at the School of Medicine and an attending surgeon in orthopedics at the Veteran’s Administration Medical Center in Salt Lake City. He has maintained an affiliate faculty position with the University of Utah School of Medicine. His clinical interests include hip and knee replacement, computer assisted surgery, hip resurfacing and unicompartmental knee replacement. He and his wife Kelly and their two children, John and Marina, live in Durham.

Oren Cohen, MD’87, is chief medical and scientific officer for Quintiles Transnational Corporation, a global clinical research organization that provides services to the biopharmaceutical industry and public health sector. He also is a consulting professor of medicine on the infectious diseases faculties of Duke and George Washington University Medical Center. He completed residency training at New York Hospital, Cornell University Medical Center, and a fellowship in infectious diseases in 1994 at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. He, his wife Marla, and 2 children live in Durham.



Diana McNeill, T’78, MD’82, HS’87-’89, is a professor of medicine and assistant professor of obstetrics-gynecology at Duke, where she also is vice chair of medical education and director of the internal medicine residency training program. After receiving a medical degree and training at Duke, she completed her residency training at the University Medical Center in Tucson, Ariz. She then returned to Duke to complete a fellowship in endocrinology. She and her husband David, T’77, have four children—Jonathan, a Morehead-Cain scholar who graduated from UNC in 2007; Matthew, a Duke senior; Jenna, a Duke sophomore; and Cameron, a sixth grader— and live in Durham.

G. Radford Moeller, MD’77, HS’77-’82, is a rheumatologist with Eastern Carolina Internal Medicine, P.A., in Havelock, N.C., and an assistant consulting professor of medicine at Duke. He was chief medical resident at Duke from 1981-82. He and his wife Wendy, MD’77, HS’77-’82, have four children—Thayer, T’07; Carrie, T’05; Cameron, a UNC freshman; and Chandler, a junior at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. The Moellers live in New Bern.

The following four members are returning for a second, three-year term: Samuel I. Brown, MD, HS’79-’85; Roslyn B. Mannon, MD’85, HS’85-’90; Neil Roth, T’87, MD’91; and Katherine Upchurch, MD’76.

For a list of current members visit medalum.duke.edu/council.htm

 

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