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RSNA 2011: Afastamento cilindro/rolo. Hattery, Hillman e Kressel concederam medalhas de ouro

por Diana Bradley, Staff Writer | November 30, 2011
Dr. Robert Hattery
The Radiological Society of North America's Board of Directors unanimously approved and awarded RSNA Gold Medals to doctors Robert Hattery, Bruce Hillman and Herbert Kressel for their exemplary services to the science of radiology, Tuesday.

Phoenix, Ariz.-born winner Hattery's career has been devoted to imaging the genitourinary tract, with emphasis on CT, CT urography, ultrasonography and contrast agents; along with quality improvement, board certification and professionalism. The majority of his academic career took place at the Mayo Clinic, Mayo Medical School and Mayo Graduate School of Medicine in Rochester, Minn. He was named chair of the Department of Diagnostic Radiology, Chair of the Mayo Clinic Board of Governors, Mayo's Teacher of the Year (2002), 2006 RSNA president, president of the Society of Computed Tomography, the Society of Uroradiology and the American Board of Radiology. Hattery spearheaded the certification initiative's maintenance and improved working conditions and educational experiences of residents as ABR president.

"Bob Hattery represents a role model for those academic radiologists who aspire to be a 'quadruple threat,' exhibiting excellence in education, research, clinical care and administration," 2011 RSNA president Burton Drayer, M.D. said in a statement.

Dr. Bruce Hillman
Dr. Bruce Hillman



According to Drayer, winner Hillman could be awarded multiple RSNA Gold Medals for his careers as chairman, editor, author, patient-centered innovative researcher and radiology statesman.

"RSNA has given me numerous opportunities to serve our specialty - particularly helping to develop young researchers - that have been unusually rewarding and have greatly enriched my career," Hillman said in a statement.

A Miami native educated at Princeton University and the University of Rochester, N.Y., Hillman served as section head of genitourinary radiology and vice chair of radiology at the University of Arizona and the University of Virginia's chair of radiology, before moving into his current positions as founding editor of the Journal of the American College of Radiology, editor of Investigative Radiology, and a longtime reviewer for Radiology. Hillman has served as president for the five radiological societies including the Association of University Radiologists and the Society of Uroradiology.

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