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Click Here to Begin the Program. The Nephrology Oral History Project. Dugan W. Maddux, MD FACP April 29, 2009. Introduction. Harvey Gentry, Clyde Shields, Dr. Scribner & Rolin Heming Photo Courtesy of University of Washington Archives. Robert A. Gutman, MD “Harvey Gentry”.
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Click Here to Begin the Program The Nephrology Oral History Project Dugan W. Maddux, MD FACP April 29, 2009
Harvey Gentry, Clyde Shields, Dr. Scribner & Rolin Heming Photo Courtesy of University of Washington Archives Robert A. Gutman, MD“Harvey Gentry” • Graduated from medical school at the University of Florida in 1962 • Trained in nephrology at the University of Washington with Dr. Belding Scribner • In the late 1960s he returned to Durham, North Carolina to develop one of the early dialysis programs at the Durham VA
John Bower, MD “Scribner Shunt” • Attended the Medical College of Virginia in 1957 • Completed nephrology training at MCV and assisted with the early renal transplant program there • In 1965 he moved to the University of Mississippi and opened one of the first federally funded dialysis units in the country
Willem Kolff, MD Belding Scribner, MD Courtesy University of Washington Archive Kolff & Scribner“Early Interviews” Video Courtesy Alex Rosenblum
Frank Gotch, MD“The Guessing Game” • Co-inventor of the hollow fiber dialyzer • Described the Urea Kinetic Model - Kt/V • Graduated from medical school in 1953 • Started the dialysis program for Acute Renal Failure in San Francisco in 1961
John Sadler, MD “Guitar String Seldinger Technique” • Residency and Fellowship at Grady Hospital in Atlanta in 1960 • Founding member and first president of the Renal Physicians Association • Current President and CEO of the Independent Dialysis Foundation • Past Chair of the Division of Nephrology at the University of Maryland
Richard Drake, MD “Blowing a Fuse” • Graduated from medical school in 1959 • In 1963 while practicing nephrology he worked with Charlie Willock to design the Drake Willock dialysis machine
Christopher Blagg, MD “The 1st Proportioned Pump Single Patient Machine” • Graduated from medical school at the University of Leeds in 1954 • In 1958 he worked in the first active dialysis program in the United Kingdom • Came to Seattle for a special fellowship in 1963 and returned to live and work in Seattle in 1966 • Past-President of the RPA and the American Society for Artificial Internal Organs • Currently Professor Emeritus of Medicine at the University of Washington
Nathan Levin, MD “Thank Goodness We Got Through This Today” • Trained in nephrology in South Africa and participated in early dialysis treatments there in the 1950s • In 1962 came to Chicago for a United States Public Health Service Fellowship • Instrumental in developing KDOQI guidelines • Past president of the RPA and currently the Medical and Research Director at the Renal Research Institute
“You Will Never Die of Kidney Disease” “How Could We Not Do It?” “….I don’t know what you’re going to die of, but I can guarantee you that you will not die of kidney failure.” - John Bower, MD “….if we did it the patients lived and if we didn’t they died.” - John Sadler, MD Two Final Thoughts