Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Johnson City, Tennessee, East Tennessee, Tennessee, United States Coordinates 36°18′27″N 82°23′04″W / 36.30749°N 82.38446°W / 36.30749; -82
Judith Ann James (born August 8, 1967) is an American rheumatologist. She first came to Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation (OMRF) as a Sir Alexander Fleming Scholar in the summer of 1988, and then joined the foundation’s scientific staff in 1994.
Ballad Health is a chain of hospitals headquartered in Johnson City, Tennessee. [2] It includes facilities in Tennessee and Virginia. Some of its locations are also urgent care centers and primary care locations. [3] They operate a blood bank, named Marsh Regional Blood Center. [4]
The 100 Park Avenue Building, formerly known as the Medical Arts Building, is a high-rise in downtown Oklahoma City. The 100 Park Avenue Building has 12 stories and is 160 feet (49 m) tall. The building is constructed in the Art Deco style and was designed by Solomon Andrew Layton. [2]
Stephenson Oklahoma Cancer Center on OUHSC Campus. The University of Oklahoma in Norman was founded in 1890, 17 years before Oklahoma's statehood, by the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature. In 1910, OU's fledgling two-year medical school moved to Oklahoma City and became a four-year program. [4]
The Oklahoma Health Center is a 325-acre medical district in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, located one mile northeast of downtown Oklahoma City and just south of the Oklahoma State Capitol, near the confluence of Interstates 35, 40, and 235. Over 30 organizations are members of the Oklahoma Health Center Foundation.
CityPlex Towers, originally known as City of Faith Medical and Research in Tulsa, Oklahoma. There are three triangular towers with over 2,200,000 square feet (200,000 m 2) of office space. The tallest is the 60-story CityPlex Tower which at 648 feet (198 m) is the third tallest building in Oklahoma (after Devon Tower and BOK Tower).
In 1968, Dr. D.P. Culp was appointed president of ETSU, and his stated major goal was to establish a medical school. [3] Other early supporters included U.S. representative Jimmy Quillen, State Representative P.L. Robinson, ETSU Dean of Health John Lamb, Johnson City attorney Mark Hicks, then Speaker of the House Ned McWherter, newspaper publisher Carl Jones, State Senator Marshall Nave, State ...