Medical College of Georgia

 Beeper Index

  A-Z Index | MCG Home | Site Search 

Kids, grandparents have an early Christmas
- Healthy Grandparents Program fills need
Tobacco-free task force wants your input
Team MCG to kick off annual campaign Feb. 19
Family honors daughter’s life with donation
Shredding sensitive information to become the norm
Senior Poster Day
MCG physicians named “America’s Top Doctors”
A Marathon of Medicine
- Family medicine – a dose of daily reality
Durable critters providing insight for human egg preservation
Transplanted brain cells hold promise for Parkinson’s disease
Dr. Sattin named director of research for emergency medicine
Study seeks best treatment for narrowed kidney arteries
Photos:
Arts Council offers music for the season
Stocking the shelves at Dino’s place
Richmond County legislators visit
U.S. Representative visits MCG
Building Fund grows
Gifts from within
Program sets mark
Regular Features:
Bits & Bytes
  NetStorage eases work on off-campus computers 
Newsmakers 
Where in the MCG world is it?
Campus Beat
Newsbriefs
Beeper Archive
Beeper Deadlines
 
Additional Information
MCG Today Magazine
MCG Tomorrow Magazine
Science/Medical News
Ongoing MCG Studies
 

MCG physicians named “America’s Top Doctors”

Sixteen MCG physicians have been selected for inclusion in “America’s Top Doctors,” a national patient reference guide published by Castle Connolly Medical Ltd. The book, which identifies the top 1 percent of physicians in the nation, helps patients find the top specialists in any given medical field.

The 16 physicians, most of whom have been on this list for the past four years, are:

  • Dr. Robert J. Adams, neurology. Dr Adams is a Presidential Distinguished Chair, Regents Professor of Neurology and professor of pediatrics, recognized for treating cerebrovascular disease, researching stroke prevention and the neurological complications of sickle cell disease, and helping organize stroke care in the United States with the American Stroke Association and the Joint Commission for Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations.
     
  • Dr. Walton W. Curl, orthopedics. Dr. Curl chairs the Department of Orthopedic Surgery. His interests are orthopedic sports medicine, and knee and shoulder problems in adults.
     
  • Dr. David C. Hess, neurology. Dr. Hess is chair and professor of neurology whose interests include acute ischemic stroke, stroke prevention and cell therapy for stroke.
     
  • Dr. Anand P. Jillella, hematology/oncology. Dr. Jillella, professor of medicine and chief of the Division of Hematology/Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplantation, studies bone marrow transplantation, leukemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma and blood-related cancers.
     
  • Dr. Ronald W. Lewis, urology. Dr. Lewis, professor of surgery (urology) and physiology, and chief of urology, holds the Witherington Chair in Urology and is recognized for treating male infertility and erectile dysfunction, and researching malignant and benign prostate disease.
     
  • Dr. C. Lawrence Lutcher, hematology. Dr. Lutcher is professor of medicine with interests in bleeding disorders and hemophilia-related research.
     
  • Dr. Bruce MacFadyen, general surgery. Dr. MacFadyen, Distinguished Moretz-Mansberger Chair in Surgery, specializes in gastrointestinal surgery, minimally invasive surgery and new technologies.
     
  • Dr. D. Douglas Miller, cardiovascular disease. Dr. Miller, dean of the School of Medicine, has expertise in diagnosing and treating heart disease in women and nuclear cardiology. He researches early detection of heart disease and the effects of gender on treatment and outcomes.
     
  • Dr. Walter J. Moore, rheumatology. Dr. Moore, professor of medicine and chief of the Division of Rheumatology and Adult Allergy, specializes in inflammatory soft tissue disorders, inflammatory connective tissue diseases, patient- and family-centered care and patient education.
     
  • Dr. Ana A. Murphy, reproductive endocrinology. Dr. Murphy, Brooks Professor, chair of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and director of the Women’s Health Center of Excellence, has clinical interests in reproductive endocrinology, infertility, in vitro fertilization, endometriosis and pelvic surgery.
     
  • Dr. Julian Nussbaum, ophthalmology. Dr. Nussbaum, professor and chair of the Department of Ophthalmology, specializes in the treatment of diabetic eye disease, age-related macular degeneration, and other degenerative and vascular disorders of the retina. 
     
  • Dr. Dennis R. Ownby, pediatric allergy and immunology. Dr. Ownby, professor of pediatrics and medicine and head of the Section of Allergy and Immunology, has expertise in asthma, food allergies and allergy risk factors.
  • Dr. Gregory N. Postma, otolaryngology – head and neck surgery. Dr. Postma, director of the MCG Voice and Swallowing Center, specializes in voice disorders, professional and singing voice care, swallowing disorders, airway surgery and reconstruction, gastroesophageal reflux, chronic cough and in-office surgery. 
     
  • Dr. Kapil Sethi, neurology. Dr. Sethi, professor of neurology and director of the Movement Disorders Program, has clinical interests in movement disorders and botulinum toxin injections. He researches drugs for Parkinson’s disease and restless legs syndrome. 
     
  • Dr. Sandra G. B. Sexson, child and adolescent psychiatry. Dr. Sexson, professor and chief of the Division of Child, Adolescent and Family Psychiatry in the Department of Psychiatry and Health Behavior, specializes in psycho-social aspects of treating children with chronic conditions such as diabetes, cystic fibrosis and cancer. Her research interests include pediatric oncology, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and returning medically ill children to school. She is a national leader in psychiatric education.
     
  • Dr. Robert A. Sorrentino, cardiac electrophysiology. Dr. Sorrentino, chief of the Section of Adult Cardiac Electrophysiology and professor of medicine, specializes in irregular heartbeats, abnormal heart rates, catheter ablation, pacemakers, implantable defibrillators, pacemaker lead extraction and fainting due to deficient blood flow.

 


© Medical College of Georgia
All rights reserved.

 
Medical College of Georgia
Please email comments, suggestions or questions to:
Sharron Walls,

January 16, 2007