Famous Alumni and Faculty
- Robert Gumbiner: Founder of FHP International Corporation, the first HMO
- Harvey Feigenbaum: pioneer in the field of echocardiography
- Lawrence Einhorn: pioneered the development of the medical treatment in 1974 for testicular cancer, increasing the survival rate from 10% to 95%
- John Hayes: Eli Lilly executive
- Adam M. Robinson: Surgeon General of the United States Navy
- William S. Dalton: Current President and CEO of the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute. Former Dean of the University of Arizona School of Medicine
- H. Michael Shepard: Led the discovery and development of breast cancer drug Herceptin while at Genentech.
- Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation Fellow at Indiana University.
- Jill Bolte Taylor: Famous neuroanatamist who at a TED talk shared her experiences of studying herself during a stroke and author of My Stroke of Insight: A Brain Scientist's Personal Journey, a best-selling book which will be made into a major motion picture by Sony Pictures Entertainment and Imagine Entertainment
- Henry Feffer: Famous American neurosurgeon
- Tom Hayhurst: Doctor and politician
- Jane E. Henney: Oncologist; First woman to serve as commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
- Chet Jastremski: Olympic swimmer and medalist
- R. Ellen Magenis: Distinguished American pediatrician and geneticist
- Joseph E. Robertson: President of Oregon Health & Science University since September 2006.
- Jack Yang: Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Functional Informatics and Personalized Medicine (IJFIPM).
- David L. Felten: Former professor at IUSM; MacArthur Fellow and famous neurobiologist whose research established a link between the immune and central nervous system
Read more about this topic: Indiana University School Of Medicine
Famous quotes containing the words famous and/or faculty:
“Satan, what ails you? Where’s the famous tongue?
Thou onetime Prince of Conversationists?”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“Increasingly in recent times we have come first to identify the remedy that is most agreeable, most convenient, most in accord with major pecuniary or political interest, the one that reflects our available faculty for action; then we move from the remedy so available or desired back to a cause to which that remedy is relevant.”
—John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)