A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
Cardiology |
ANTHONY TANG, MD, FRCPC, Professor Dr. Anthony Tang is Professor of Medicine and Professor of Epidemiology & Biostatistics at Western University. Dr Tang is presently Staff Electrophysiologist Division of Cardiology for the London Health Sciences Centre. He obtained his MD from the University of Toronto and his clinical training in internal medicine and cardiology at the University of Ottawa. Dr. Tang obtained a Heart and Stroke Research Fellowship to receive electrophysiology research training at Duke University Medical Centre. He is member of Ontario Medical Association, Canadian Cardiovascular Society, Canadian Heart Rhythm Society, and Heart Rhythm Society (Fellow). Dr. Tang’s clinical and research expertise is on the diagnosis and treatment of patients with cardiac arrhythmia, particular in heart failure patients. He has conducted multi-national, multicentre clinical trials for more than 25 years. Dr. Tang has continuous funding from CIHR grants for over 15 years. Currently, he is the Scientific Director & CEO for the Canadian Arrhythmia Network (CANet), which is funded by the Network of Excellence (NCE) from 2015-24. Dr. Tang is an internationally renowned researcher, has been an invited speaker at national and international meetings, and is a peer reviewer for scientific journals, as well as grant reviewer. His publication record includes over 200 peer reviewed papers. Keywords: Ablation Arrhythmia Atrial and ventricular arrhythmias, Management Atrial Fibrillation Cardiac conduction and arrhythmias ICD Pacemaker Sudden death, prevention Ventricular tachycardia |
General Internal Medicine |
JACQUELINE TORTI, PhD, Assistant Professor Dr. Torti is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medicine at Schulich with a Cross-Appointment in Anatomy and Cell Biology. She has an appointment as a Scientist in the Centre for Education Research & Innovation as well as an Affiliate Scientist at the Lawson Health Research Institute. Before joining us at Schulich, Dr. Torti obtained a Bachelor of Physical Education and a Master of Applied Health Sciences at Brock University, followed by a PhD in Public Health Sciences at the University of Alberta. Prior to her faculty appointment Dr. Torti worked as a research consultant and education specialist. Her research is rooted in multiple areas of inquiry. Dr. Torti has explored socio-cultural dimensions of health and wellness, professional identity, character-based leadership and interprofessional teamwork across multiple domains. As her research program continues to evolve, Dr. Torti has married her previous involvement in public health with her growing expertise in medical education. Dr. Torti’s earlier work in public health uniquely positions her to study psychosocial elements of healthcare professionals’ learning and practice environments. More specifically, her research is exploring how character influences teamwork and well-being among interdisciplinary health care teams and, ultimately, its effect on patient care. The epistemological integration of sociobehavioural sciences and the culture of medicine is key to understanding these interactions. Keywords: Character-Based Leadership Health Professions Education Psychosocial Wellbeing Public Health Qualitative Inquiry Sociobehavourial Sciences |
Cardiology |
NIKOLAOS TZEMOS, Bsc(Hons), MD(Hons), MA(Hons), MRCP(Lond), FESC, Professor He completed his undergraduate training at the University of Milan, Italy, graduating with a first class honors degree in Medicine and Surgery [MD (Hons)]. He subsequently trained in Internal Medicine at the University of Nottingham, United Kingdom. He then completed a two-year clinical research training at the University of Dundee, which lead to the award of MA with Honors in Hypertension and Vascular Biology. Early during his postgraduate training, he developed an interest in advanced cardiac imaging, subsequently pursuing further subspecialty training in echocardiography at the University Health Network Toronto, and cardiac MRI and CT with the Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. He completed his postgraduate training in Cardiology at the University of Edinburgh where he held the position of Clinical Lecturer. His main interest is translation cardiac research using advanced cardiac imaging techniques as means of connecting basic science to clinical outcomes. Keywords: Cardiac Imaging |