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The George Washington University Endourology fellowship
provides significant exposure to a wide array of minimally
invasive surgical procedures, including advanced laparoscopic
techniques (e.g. partial nephrectomy, pyeloplasty), robotic
assisted laparoscopy (both prostatectomy and renal procedures),
and percutaneous access for malignancy and nephrolithasis.
Additionally, the fellow will gain a basic understanding
of CT-guided renal ablation (e.g. cryoablation and RFA).
Although the program will remain a one year clinical fellowship,
forfeiting its formal Endourological Society accreditation in
2008, a heavy exposure to clinical research will be maintained.
Several animal and human trials are ongoing, and these projects
will remain the fellow's primary responsibility. The fellow is
given the academic title of Clinical Instructor and is
expected to make significant contributions to publication,
presentations at local and national conferences, and clinical
instruction of the urology residents and medical students. Call
is taken weekly and is shared with the urology faculty (1:8
currently). The fellow typically operates 4-5 days per week, is
given his/her own clinic to administer 1/2 day per week,
oversees the resident clinic 1/2 day per week, and has protected
research time of approximately 1 day per week.
Present Fellow:
2009: Mark Hong Residency: Harvard, Brigham and Women's Hospital
Past Fellows:
2008: Doug Sutherland:
Current location: Director of Minimally Invasive Urologic
Oncology, Multicare Urology of Tacoma
Tacoma, Washington
Residency: Georgetown University
2007: Kristopher Wagner: Current Location:
Assistant Professor of Surgery and Director
of Robotic Surgery Scott and White,
Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine
Residency: Scott and White, Texas A&M Health Science Center
College of Medicine
Contacts:
For any questions regarding the
residency program or the fellowship program please call (202)
741-3100 or email Jessica England at
jengland@mfa.gwu.edu
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