Search Results
Division of Cardiology Records, 1952-2016
- Abstract Or Scope
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Duke's Division of Cardiology, part of the Department of Medicine, is among one of the largest programs in the United States. Notable members of the division include Dr. Edward Orgain, Dr. Henry D. McIntosh, Dr. Andrew G. Wallace, and Dr. Joseph C. Greenfield. This collection contains subject files, newsletters, financial information, correspondence, meeting minutes, conference materials, agendas, study and research reports, writings, publications, programs, notes, presentations, personal accounts, proposals, questionnaires, interviews, lists, audiovisual materials, and photographic materials concerning the Division of Cardiology, particularly its departmental organizations, training fellows program, and the Duke Heart Center. Major subjects include the Duke Heart Center Board of Advisors, the Duke Cardiovascular Fellow's Society, the Duke University Cooperative Cardiovascular Society, and Dr. Joseph C. Greenfield's book on the history of the Cardiology Training Fellows program. Materials range in date from 1952 to 2016.
Accession A2019.004, 2003-2010
- Abstract Or Scope
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Includes photographs of Division of Cardiology staff, fellows, and residents. Also includes graphs, maps, and raw data charting personal and professional information regarding residents, fellows, publications, and Division of Cardiology milestones. These materials were collected as part of the research and publication preparation for Dr. Greenfield's books on the history of the Duke Cardiology Training Fellows program. File types include images (TIFF, JPG, and Photoshop images); PDF; AI files; EPS files; a Data Base file; and Microsoft PowerPoint and Word. The AI and EPS files can be opened using the Adobe Acrobat Document Application. The original carriers for these files were DVDs. The digital files date from 2003 to 2010, with original material also dating from 2003 to 2010.
- Collection Context
Annual Spring Cardiovascular Symposium, 1983-1989 Box 11
- Collection Context