Cleveland Clinic Kardiyoloji Bölümü Yandal Eğitim Programı Tanıtım Yazısı (cardiology fellowship training program)
13 years 4 months ago #1
by umc
Dr Ulaş Mehmet Çamsarı
Cleveland Clinic Kardiyoloji Bölümü Yandal Eğitim Programı Tanıtım Yazısı (cardiology fellowship training program) was created by umc
The Cleveland Clinic Department of Cardiovascular Medicine Fellowship Program
Overview
Core Clinical Fellowship
Clinical Experience
Research
Advanced Programs
Academic Environment
The Fellowship Program is the largest cardiovascular disease fellowship program in the US. There are currently 66 core and advanced fellows (13 first year, 12 second year, 12 third year, 9 Intervention, 10 Electrophysiology, 6 Imaging, and 4 Heart Failure).
The Fellowship Program at Cleveland Clinic has three components, the Core Clinical Program; the Advanced Fellowship Programs and the Research Fellowship Program. The Core Clinical Program is designed to provide a comprehensive academic training in cardiology to physicians who have completed their internal medicine training. The Advanced Fellowships are available in Interventional Cardiology, Heart Failure and Transplantation, Cardiac Imaging and Electrophysiology for those fellows who have already completed their clinical cardiology fellowship and who desire advanced training in a subspecialty. The research program is available to individuals who wish to gain expertise in more basic areas of research.
The Core Clinical Fellowship
The Core Clinical Fellowship is a comprehensive three-year program, which provides training in the essential diagnostic, and consultative skills required of a clinical cardiologist. Training and extensive experience in the performance and interpretation of critical diagnostic tests used in cardiovascular disease such as cardiac catheterization, coronary angiography, Doppler-echocardiography, electrocardiography and the interpretation of electrophysiological studies is an important part of the program. The program has now been structured to allow more time for dedicated research activity and the completion of a research project and its publication in a peer-reviewed journal is required before successful completion of the fellowship. The first year of fellowship is a clinical year in which the fellows get exposed to all subspecialty areas and manage cardiac inpatients on the teaching services.
The second year has dedicated research time available. Increasing responsibility in patient management and diagnostic studies is expected. The third year is structured to allow elective time for fellows to complete research protocols and to enhance their skills in a given area. Increasing responsibility is patient management, diagnostic testing and in the supervision of more junior fellows is expected.
The program meets all requirements of the American Board of Internal Medicine Subspecialty Board of Cardiovascular Diseases. To qualify, you must have completed an internal medicine residency in the United States.
Return to Top
Clinical Experience
Fellows get experience in the full spectrum of noninvasive diagnostic procedures, including
Echocardiography
Doppler studies
Stress testing
Radionuclide cardiac scans
Electrocardiography
Temporary pacemaker insertion
CT angiography
Bedside hemodynamic monitoring in intensive care.
The high volume of catheterizations we perform, and our Acute Myocardial Infarction intervention program, help develop high levels of expertise. Our program builds proficiency in:
Sones and Judkins techniques
Diagnosis and treatment of arterial and vascular diseases
Diagnosis and treatment of arrhythmia
Management of heart failure
Valvular Heart Disease
Adult congenital heart disease treatment
Preventive cardiology
Return to Top
Research Opportunities
Cleveland Clinic offers unparalleled opportunities for cardiovascular research in a variety of disciplines. The high volume of patients offers reliable sample sizes for all kinds of clinical and scientific research. Cardiology researchers at Cleveland Clinic get more than two-thirds of their funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Our fellows are strongly encouraged to complete and publish at least one major research project under the guidance of a faculty member. To this end we have an established mentoring program which pairs an incoming fellow with an esteemed faculty member with similar interests early in their first year of fellowship. The purpose of this program is to foster the academic growth and independence of the fellow throughout his/her fellowship training.
You may also elect up to one year of research during core training, with the option of pursuing advanced research.
In the core program, research projects may be undertaken in topics including:
Fundamental molecular cardiology
Thrombosis and vascular biology
Cardiovascular imaging
Electrophysiology
Cardiac immunology
Return to Top
Center for Thrombosis and Vascular Biology
This distinguished team of scientists has a multifaceted research program including
Studies of basic molecular and cellular mechanisms relevant to heart disease
Restenosis following intervention
Determinants and the biology of coronary artery plaque rupture, clot formation, platelet and adhesion molecular biology
Lysis
Visit Cleveland Clinic Lerner Research Institute to learn more.
Return to Top
Center for Cardiovascular Imaging
This center uses cardiovascular imaging techniques to answer essential clinical and research questions about cardiovascular disease and its etiology. Fellows who elect to do research here work with clinical cardiologists from the Section of Cardiovascular Imaging. All are closely integrated with the Department of Biomedical Engineering and Section of Diagnostic Radiology: Cardiovascular Imaging - MRI/CT.
Return to Top
Center for Basic Electrophysiologic Research
This new effort of fundamental science of arrhythmia began over ten past two years, with more than five scientists fully dedicated to basic electrophysiologic research.
Department of Cell Biology
A part of the Lerner Research Institute, this multidisciplinary team of 14 scientists applies basic biochemistry, cellular and molecular biology principles to the study of cardiovascular disease development. Fellows may collaborate with cell biologists on research projects of their own design.
Visit Lerner Research Departments and Centers of Study
Advanced Programs
Following completion of the core program, fellows may apply for a two year advanced cardiology fellowship in interventional cardiology, imaging/echocardiography or electrophysiology, or a one year advanced fellowship in heart failure.
Program Directors in Advanced Programs in Cardiology:
Samir Kapadia, MD - Interventional Cardiology
Leonardo Rodriguez, MD - Advanced Cardiac Imaging
David Taylor, MD - Heart Failure and Transplantation
Mina K. Chung, Program Director and
Thomas J. Dresing, Associate Director - Electrophysiology
Visit our physician staff directory pages for more information.
Return to Top
Academic Environment
The Cardiovascular Medicine Fellowship Training Program provides a stimulating learning environment with daily didactic and clinically-oriented teaching conferences, as well as a variety of specialty conferences. Teaching conferences are an integral part of the Fellowship Program. These conferences include didactic lectures on specific areas of cardiology given by experts as part of the Core Curriculum. Other conferences include Journal Club, Case Management Conference, Fellow's Morning Report, Echocardiography Conference, Stress Echocardiography Conference, Cardiac Catheterization Conference, Electrophysiological Conference, Electrocardiography Conference, Research Conference, Clinical Medicine Conference, Controversies in Cardiology with the Visiting Professors, and Miller Family Heart & Vascular Institute at Cleveland Clinic Grand Rounds.
Post Graduate Courses
Fellows attended or participated in a large number of post-graduate courses hosted by the Department of Cardiovascular Medicine in 2008.
Visiting Professors and Lecturers
Many of the leaders in cardiology and in cardiac research participated in the Miller Family Heart & Vascular Institute at Cleveland Clinic Grand Rounds and Visiting Professorship Program in 2006. The fellows select the Visiting Professors. Fellows get to interact informally with the Visiting Professor at dinner the evening before Grand Rounds. The Visiting Professor rounds with the fellows in the Coronary Care Unit after giving Grand Rounds. A discussion session in which a controversial practice or research issue is debated with a CCF staff member completes the Visiting Professorship.
Research Day
Research is an important component of the Cardiovascular Medicine Fellowship. Fellows are able to present their research at the annual Fellow Research Days. In addition, in 2006, Fellows presented at national meetings and were first authors in leading journals, including Circulation, The Lancet, and Journal of the American College of Cardiology.C
Overview
Core Clinical Fellowship
Clinical Experience
Research
Advanced Programs
Academic Environment
The Fellowship Program is the largest cardiovascular disease fellowship program in the US. There are currently 66 core and advanced fellows (13 first year, 12 second year, 12 third year, 9 Intervention, 10 Electrophysiology, 6 Imaging, and 4 Heart Failure).
The Fellowship Program at Cleveland Clinic has three components, the Core Clinical Program; the Advanced Fellowship Programs and the Research Fellowship Program. The Core Clinical Program is designed to provide a comprehensive academic training in cardiology to physicians who have completed their internal medicine training. The Advanced Fellowships are available in Interventional Cardiology, Heart Failure and Transplantation, Cardiac Imaging and Electrophysiology for those fellows who have already completed their clinical cardiology fellowship and who desire advanced training in a subspecialty. The research program is available to individuals who wish to gain expertise in more basic areas of research.
The Core Clinical Fellowship
The Core Clinical Fellowship is a comprehensive three-year program, which provides training in the essential diagnostic, and consultative skills required of a clinical cardiologist. Training and extensive experience in the performance and interpretation of critical diagnostic tests used in cardiovascular disease such as cardiac catheterization, coronary angiography, Doppler-echocardiography, electrocardiography and the interpretation of electrophysiological studies is an important part of the program. The program has now been structured to allow more time for dedicated research activity and the completion of a research project and its publication in a peer-reviewed journal is required before successful completion of the fellowship. The first year of fellowship is a clinical year in which the fellows get exposed to all subspecialty areas and manage cardiac inpatients on the teaching services.
The second year has dedicated research time available. Increasing responsibility in patient management and diagnostic studies is expected. The third year is structured to allow elective time for fellows to complete research protocols and to enhance their skills in a given area. Increasing responsibility is patient management, diagnostic testing and in the supervision of more junior fellows is expected.
The program meets all requirements of the American Board of Internal Medicine Subspecialty Board of Cardiovascular Diseases. To qualify, you must have completed an internal medicine residency in the United States.
Return to Top
Clinical Experience
Fellows get experience in the full spectrum of noninvasive diagnostic procedures, including
Echocardiography
Doppler studies
Stress testing
Radionuclide cardiac scans
Electrocardiography
Temporary pacemaker insertion
CT angiography
Bedside hemodynamic monitoring in intensive care.
The high volume of catheterizations we perform, and our Acute Myocardial Infarction intervention program, help develop high levels of expertise. Our program builds proficiency in:
Sones and Judkins techniques
Diagnosis and treatment of arterial and vascular diseases
Diagnosis and treatment of arrhythmia
Management of heart failure
Valvular Heart Disease
Adult congenital heart disease treatment
Preventive cardiology
Return to Top
Research Opportunities
Cleveland Clinic offers unparalleled opportunities for cardiovascular research in a variety of disciplines. The high volume of patients offers reliable sample sizes for all kinds of clinical and scientific research. Cardiology researchers at Cleveland Clinic get more than two-thirds of their funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Our fellows are strongly encouraged to complete and publish at least one major research project under the guidance of a faculty member. To this end we have an established mentoring program which pairs an incoming fellow with an esteemed faculty member with similar interests early in their first year of fellowship. The purpose of this program is to foster the academic growth and independence of the fellow throughout his/her fellowship training.
You may also elect up to one year of research during core training, with the option of pursuing advanced research.
In the core program, research projects may be undertaken in topics including:
Fundamental molecular cardiology
Thrombosis and vascular biology
Cardiovascular imaging
Electrophysiology
Cardiac immunology
Return to Top
Center for Thrombosis and Vascular Biology
This distinguished team of scientists has a multifaceted research program including
Studies of basic molecular and cellular mechanisms relevant to heart disease
Restenosis following intervention
Determinants and the biology of coronary artery plaque rupture, clot formation, platelet and adhesion molecular biology
Lysis
Visit Cleveland Clinic Lerner Research Institute to learn more.
Return to Top
Center for Cardiovascular Imaging
This center uses cardiovascular imaging techniques to answer essential clinical and research questions about cardiovascular disease and its etiology. Fellows who elect to do research here work with clinical cardiologists from the Section of Cardiovascular Imaging. All are closely integrated with the Department of Biomedical Engineering and Section of Diagnostic Radiology: Cardiovascular Imaging - MRI/CT.
Return to Top
Center for Basic Electrophysiologic Research
This new effort of fundamental science of arrhythmia began over ten past two years, with more than five scientists fully dedicated to basic electrophysiologic research.
Department of Cell Biology
A part of the Lerner Research Institute, this multidisciplinary team of 14 scientists applies basic biochemistry, cellular and molecular biology principles to the study of cardiovascular disease development. Fellows may collaborate with cell biologists on research projects of their own design.
Visit Lerner Research Departments and Centers of Study
Advanced Programs
Following completion of the core program, fellows may apply for a two year advanced cardiology fellowship in interventional cardiology, imaging/echocardiography or electrophysiology, or a one year advanced fellowship in heart failure.
Program Directors in Advanced Programs in Cardiology:
Samir Kapadia, MD - Interventional Cardiology
Leonardo Rodriguez, MD - Advanced Cardiac Imaging
David Taylor, MD - Heart Failure and Transplantation
Mina K. Chung, Program Director and
Thomas J. Dresing, Associate Director - Electrophysiology
Visit our physician staff directory pages for more information.
Return to Top
Academic Environment
The Cardiovascular Medicine Fellowship Training Program provides a stimulating learning environment with daily didactic and clinically-oriented teaching conferences, as well as a variety of specialty conferences. Teaching conferences are an integral part of the Fellowship Program. These conferences include didactic lectures on specific areas of cardiology given by experts as part of the Core Curriculum. Other conferences include Journal Club, Case Management Conference, Fellow's Morning Report, Echocardiography Conference, Stress Echocardiography Conference, Cardiac Catheterization Conference, Electrophysiological Conference, Electrocardiography Conference, Research Conference, Clinical Medicine Conference, Controversies in Cardiology with the Visiting Professors, and Miller Family Heart & Vascular Institute at Cleveland Clinic Grand Rounds.
Post Graduate Courses
Fellows attended or participated in a large number of post-graduate courses hosted by the Department of Cardiovascular Medicine in 2008.
Visiting Professors and Lecturers
Many of the leaders in cardiology and in cardiac research participated in the Miller Family Heart & Vascular Institute at Cleveland Clinic Grand Rounds and Visiting Professorship Program in 2006. The fellows select the Visiting Professors. Fellows get to interact informally with the Visiting Professor at dinner the evening before Grand Rounds. The Visiting Professor rounds with the fellows in the Coronary Care Unit after giving Grand Rounds. A discussion session in which a controversial practice or research issue is debated with a CCF staff member completes the Visiting Professorship.
Research Day
Research is an important component of the Cardiovascular Medicine Fellowship. Fellows are able to present their research at the annual Fellow Research Days. In addition, in 2006, Fellows presented at national meetings and were first authors in leading journals, including Circulation, The Lancet, and Journal of the American College of Cardiology.C
Dr Ulaş Mehmet Çamsarı
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