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Clinician Academic in Gastroenterology/ Hepatology and Medical Educator
Hospitalist At Thomas Jefferson University and Medical Liaison at Jefferson's Digital Innovation and Consumer Experience (DICE) group, Leader, Entrepreneur, Sports and Food Junkie
Lecturer in Biophotonics at King's College London
Lecturer at Imperial College London
Professor of Pathology and Health Sciences and Technology at Harvard Medical School
Jessica G.Y. Luc, MD | PGY-2 Cardiac Surgery Resident | Division of Cardiovascular Surgery, University of British Columbia | https://twitter.com/JessicaLuc1
MD Candidate (MS4)
Neurosurgery Resident (PGY1), University of Tennessee Health Sciences Center
The interaction between clinical medicine and medical engineering continues to increase in frequency and significance. Technology is present in every aspect of patient care, from prevention to diagnosis and treatment. How critical of a role will technology play in the future? Should this component of medicine be emphasized early in medical training and should medical students be trained to think like engineers? NEJM Resident 360 has invited experts from around the world to discuss this topic and explore some answers to these questions.
Clinician Academic in Gastroenterology/ Hepatology and Medical Educator
Hospitalist At Thomas Jefferson University and Medical Liaison at Jefferson's Digital Innovation and Consumer Experience (DICE) group, Leader, Entrepreneur, Sports and Food Junkie
Lecturer in Biophotonics at King's College London
Lecturer at Imperial College London
Professor of Pathology and Health Sciences and Technology at Harvard Medical School
Jessica G.Y. Luc, MD | PGY-2 Cardiac Surgery Resident | Division of Cardiovascular Surgery, University of British Columbia | https://twitter.com/JessicaLuc1
MD Candidate (MS4)
Neurosurgery Resident (PGY1), University of Tennessee Health Sciences Center