Lunchtime Seminars for Clerkship Students, Interns and Residents
Internal Medicine Case Studies
As part of this university’s Top University Project, we invited Dr. Gerald Hsu currently from University of California, San Francisco where he is an assistant clinical professor of medicine. His specialty is hematologic and oncologic diseases. During his week at TMDU we have planned a variety of activities, one of which is these lunchtime seminars for clerkship students, interns and residents. This is a wonderful opportunity to practice the differential diagnosis approach to treating medical conditions. Please join us and actively participate in the discussions. Lunch is not provided, but feel free to bring yours and eat while learning.
Medical staff and TMDU faculty are also welcome to come and join in the learning process. Please join us in the sharing of knowledge.
Instructor
Gerald Hsu, MD, PhD
Duke University School of Medicine、MD, PhD
Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Internal Medicine, Chief Resident
University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), Medical Oncology, Fellow
Harvard Medical School, Instructor
University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), Assistant Clinical Professor
Time and Venue
July 11 (M) 12:00～13:00 University Medical Hospital Building B, 16F Small conference room
July 12 (T) 12:00～13:00 University Medical Hospital Building B, 16F Small conference room
July 14 (Th) 12:00～13:00 M&D Tower South 8F, G-lab
July 15 (F) 12:00～13:00 University Medical Hospital Building B, 16F Small conference room
Target Audience
（Participation）
Medical Students from all grade levels
Interns（1 & 2yr）, Residents, Grad students
（Observation）
TMDU Faculty・Medical Staff
Session Style
- Interactive
- Conducted in English
- Feel free to bring your lunch (lunch is not provided)
Benefits
(Students Residents・Medical Staff)
- Learn therapeutic and diagnostic approaches to medial cases
- Opportunity to have contact with US-style medical education and use Medical English
(TMDU・Faculty・Medical Staff)
- Opportunity for interaction with, and to learn from an Internal Medicine Chief Resident’s experiences
