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Disclaimer:
The following information is drawn from materials prepared by
candidates for promotion to full professor. It is intended to illustrate activities and materials that
might support promotion. In
using these materials, please note the following: *The
Provost (and, in some cases, the President) are the University officers
authorized to approve promotions.
All levels of review below these officers are advisory. *Only
Departments are empowered to propose promotions, and the Divisional Dean is
charged with transmitting such proposals to the Provost or returning them to
the Department. *The judgment of the Department, Dean, and Provost will
therefore be critical to assessing qualification for promotion. *Materials
considered by the Department, Dean, and Provost will also (and always)
include confidential evaluations obtained from outside the University. Materials considered by the Provost
will include the confidential evaluations of the Dean and Department, and
those considered by the Dean will include the confidential evaluations of the
Department. *Thus,
the following materials are ONLY PART of a complete proposal for promotion,
whereas promotion is based on the ENTIRE proposal. Therefore, it should not be assumed that a record
comparable to that below will necessarily result in promotion, or that a
record not comparable to that below will fail to result in promotion. The Departmental Chair is likely to
be the best source of advice as to whether promotion is feasible and, when it
is not, what additional activity may result in qualification for promotion. *This
document has been prepared as a tool for use by associate professors in the
Division of the Biological Sciences.
Other individuals who may find it informative are Department Chairmen,
Section Heads, Committee Chairmen, senior faculty and potential recruits. Its intent is to help guide
individuals and their departments as they think about promotion to Professor. This document is not intended to list
the elements that every promotion proposal will be expected to address. The following information is
presented for information purposes only and is not intended to create any
contract or agreement, and its contents are subject to addition, deletion,
and change without prior notice. |
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Name: |
Arieh L. Shalhav, M.D. |
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Department of Primary Appointment: |
Surgery |
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Proposed rank: |
PROFESSOR |
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Proposed track: |
CLINICIAN-EDUCATOR |
LAY SUMMARY:
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Dr.
Shalhav has developed a clinical program in minimally invasive urologic
procedures, particularly for the treatment of prostate and kidney
cancers. His educational program
includes clinical instruction as well as didactic and laboratory
teaching. He has developed a
minimally invasive urological fellowship which provides large animal
laboratory instruction. The
clinical and educational activities form the basis for his research program,
which includes clinical outcome studies on minimally invasive surgical
management of cancer and benign urologic disease. Administratively, he serves as the chair of minimally
invasive urology program and fellowship. In the last few months he has been appointed vice chief of
the section of urology. |
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HONORS AND
AWARDS 1999 Teaching
Faculty Award Division of Urology Washington University
School of Medicine St. Louis, MO 2000
Winner-
Best Scientific Paper World Congress of Endourology, Sao Paulo Brazil, Nov.
2000 Laparoscopic transverse
hemicystectomy with ileocystoplasty in a porcine model 2000 Winner-
Best Scientific Urology Paper Society of Laparoendoscopic
Surgeons, Orlando, FL, December, 2000 Trimming down the
learning curve for laparoscopic donor nephrectomy. 2000 Winner-
Best Scientific Urology Video Society
of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons, Orlando, FL, December, 2000 Laparoscopic
live donor nephrectomy, harmonic scalpel based technique 2001 Honorable
Mention
The Society of Uroradiology, March,
2001
Prospective living renal donors: Evaluation
for laparoscopic nephrectomy with multislice CT, the marriage of minimally
invasive imaging with minimally invasive surgery. 2001 2nd
Place- Best Scientific Paper
World Congress of Endourology, Bangkok, Thailand, November, 2001
Multi-layered small intestinal submucosa (MLSIS) is inferior to
utologous bowel for laparoscopic
bladder augmentation
2001
Winner-
Best Scientific Urology Paper Society
of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons, New York, NY, December, 2001 Laparoscopic
high intensity focused ultrasound for partial renal ablation 2002
Honorable
mention Annual Audiovisual Award American
Urological Society meeting, Orlando, FL, May, 2002 A
modified Pfannenstiel incision for manual specimen retrieval without a pneumoperitoneum
preserving device during laparoscopic live donor nephrectomy. 2004 best Scientific
Paper by Resident 13th
Society of Laparoscopic Surgeons (SLS) International Congress and Expo
2004. Current management of
renal tumors at The University of Chicago. 2004 Best Urology
Scientific Paper 13th Society of Laparoscopic Surgeons (SLS)
International Congress and Expo 2004.
Renal tolerance to prolonged warm ischemia time in a laparoscopic
versus open porcine model. 2005 Best Urology
Scientific Paper 14th Society of Laparoscopic Surgeons (SLS)
International Congress and Expo 2005.
Robotic Laparoscopic Radical Prostatectomy; A Critical Assessment of
the First 100 Patients with One Year Follow-up. MEMBERSHIP IN
PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC
SOCIETIES 1988- Israel
Medical Association 1996- Israel
Urologic Society 1996- The
Society for Minimally Invasive Therapy 1998- The
Endourological Society 1998- American
Urological Association 1998- Society
of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons 1999- American
Medical Association 1999- Indianapolis
Medical Association Professional Committees
2001- Laparoscopy
Education Committee American Urological Association JOURNAL OF SOCIETY OF LAPAROSCOPIC SURGEONS |
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PRESENTATIONS
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INVITED SPEAKER ÒNonincisional therapy for
BPHÓ
11th
Annual Frontiers in Endourology Washington
University Medical Center, June 28, 1997 A. ÒNewer operative procedures for BPHÓ B.
Clinical updates- Prostate disease 1997 C.
St JohnÕs Mercy Medical Center, November 5, 1997 ÒLateralizing
essential hematuria: ureteroscopic technique and outcomeÓ 12th
Annual Frontiers in endourology Washington
University Medical Center, June 26, 1998 D.
E. ÒTechniques for Holmium YAG laser
lithotripsyÓ Midwest Stone
Institute course for practicing urologists Washington
University Medical Center, September 12, 1998 ÒLaparoscopic Urologic
SurgeryÓ
Review for
practicing urologists, Fort Wayne, IN, November 5, 1999 ÒLaparoscopic surgery for
ADPKD and Kidney donorsÓ
Review for
practicing nephrologists Methodist
Hospital Indianapolis, IN, April 11, 2000 ÒLaparoscopic Urologic
SurgeryÓ
ÒMinimally
invasive Tx for BPHÓ Review for practicing urologists,
South Bend, IN, March 23, 2000 ÒLaparoscopic dissectionÓ
Frontiers in
Endourology 2000: Laparoscopic Urologic Oncology Washington
University, St Louis MO, June 23 - 25, 2000 ÒLaparoscopic
dissectionÓ ÒMechanical
stents for ureteral obstructionÓ World Congress
of Endourology Endourological
Society Annual Meeting Sao Paulo,
Brazil, September 2000 ÒLaparoscopic
Donor NephrectomyÓ ÒLaparoscopic
surgery for Urologic malignanciesÓ. Review for
practicing Urologists IU medical
science center, Indianapolis, IN, September 2000 ÒLaparoscopic
surgery for Urologic malignanciesÓ ÒLaparoscopic
DissectionÓ The El
Salvador Society of Urology annual meeting 2000 San Salvador,
October 2000 ÒLaparoscopic urologic
surgery clinical and research applicationsÓ
Methodist
Research institute, Indianapolis, January 2001 ÒAdvances in laparoscopic
dissection instrumentationÓ
ÒLaparoscopic
donor nephrectomyÓ Frontiers in
Endourology 2001 Washington
University, St Louis MO, June, 2001 ÒImprovements
in laparoscopic donor nephrectomyÓ 5th
Annual Hemodialysis and Venous Access Symposium, Keystone
Colorado, February 2002 ÒAdvances in laparoscopic
dissection instrumentationÓ
ÒModifications
to improve outcomes in laparoscopic donor nephrectomy nÓ Frontiers in
Endourology 2002 Washington
University, St Louis MO, June, 2002 ÒUrologic
Oncology Open vs. LaparoscopyÓ American
Urologic Association Course, Atlanta GA, Dec 6-8 2002 ÒAdvanced
LaparoscopyÓ American
Urologic Association Course, Houston TX, Dec13-15 2002 ÒLaparoscopic
Kidney DonationÓ 6th
Annual Hemodialysis and Venous Access Symposium Keystone Conference Orlando FL,
April 29-May2, 2003 ÒLaparoscopic/Minimally
Invasive Surgical Techniques for Kidney CancerÓ Eleventh
Annual Kidney Cancer Association Survivor and Patient Conference, Chicago,
IL, July 2003 ÒTransperitoneal
Laparoscopic AccessÓ; Laparoscopic Blunt-Tipped 12 mm Trocar Access for
Laparoscopic UrologyÓ; ÒLaparoscopic Donor NephrectomyÓ 1st
National Resident Preceptorship, Cleveland Clinic, OH, December 3-5, 2003 ÒLaparoscopic
Robotic ProstatectomyÓ Laparoscopic
Surgery, Chicago Urological Society, Chicago, IL, December 3, 2003 ÒLaparoscopic
Management of Renal TumorsÓ Department of
Urology, Tel Aviv University, Hasharon Hospital, Tel Aviv Israel, December
20, 2003 ÒExpanding
Indications for Urologic LaparoscopyÓ Department of
Urology, University of Haifa, Rambam Hospital, Tel Aviv Israel, June 19, 2004 ÒLaparoscopic
Radical NephrectomyÓ 1st
International Congress on Kidney and Bladder Cancer, Orlando, FL, August 2004 ÒLaparoscopic
Radical Nephrectomy Expanding IndicationsÓ Plenary
Session World Congress
of Endourology 2004, Mumbai, India; November 2004 ÒRadical
Nephrectomy and NephroureterectomyÓ World Congress
of Endourology 2004, Mumbai, India; November 2004 Sponsored
Education/Instruction Course ÒMinimally
Invasive Urology: The Future is
NowÓ Course
Director Chicago
Medical SocietyÕs 2005 Midwest Clinical Conference Series, Chicago, IL;
March 23, 2005 ÒLaparoscopic
Radical ProstatectomyÓ Plenary
Session, Live Cases Principal Moderator World Congress
of Endourology 2005, Amsterdam, Nederland 2005 "How Can We Make a Difficult Laparoscopic Partial
Nephrectomy Easier?" Minimally Invasive Urology Program Laparoscopic keynote speaker and program chair Chicago Athletic Association Chicago, IL November 2, 2005 Shalhav
AL, ÒLaparoscopic PyeloplastyÓ Department of
Urology; Long Island Jewish Medical Center, NY, NY June 15-16, 2000 Shalhav AL
ÒLaparoscopic Renal Cyst AblationÓ ÒLaparoscopic
NephrectomyÓ Parkview
Hospital, Fort Wayne Indiana, August 2000 ÒLaparoscopic
NephrectomyÓ Live case
broadcast during the 4th National Congress of Urology San Salvador, October 2000 ÒLaparoscopic Donor NephrectomyÓ Department of
Urology; Stony Brook University Hospital Stony Brook,
NY, May 20-21, 2003 ÒLaparoscopic
Radical NephrectomyÓ Porter
Memorial Hospital, Valparaiso, IN, September 2-3, October 6, 8, and 27, 2003 ÒLaparoscopic
PyeloplastyÓ Department of
Urology, Tel Aviv University, Hasharon Hospital, Tel Aviv, Israel, December 20,
2003 ÒLaparoscopic
Partial NephrectomyÓ Department of
Urology, Tel Aviv University, Meir Hospital, Tel Aviv, Israel, December 27,
2003 ÒLaparoscopic
Radical NephrectomyÓ Department of
Urology, University of Haifa, Rambam Hospital, Tel Aviv, Israel, June 19, 2004 ÒLaparoscopic
Management of Urologic MalignanciesÓ Kaiser
Permanente, Department of Urology, Downey, CA; April 5-7 2005 ÒLaparoscopic
AdrenalectomyÓ Department of
Urology, Tel Aviv University, Meir Hospital, Tel Aviv, Israel, August 31,
2005 ÒLaparoscopic
Renal HIFUÓ Department
of Urology, Allgemeines
Krankenhaus, Vienna 1090, Austria June
29-July 1, 2005 |