Louisville Medicine Volume 66, Issue 3 | Page 42

BUSINESS CARD Gallery ADVERTISERS’ Index GLMS Alliance 13 www.glms.org Harding Shymanski & Co PSC 13, 40 www.hsccpa.com Hollie Colwick Photography 13 www.holliecolwick.com Liberty Medical Assessment, LLC 40 [email protected] MagMutual IBC MagMutual.com Brenda Wallace, CPA, CMPE 800.880.7800 ext. 1347 [email protected] Norton Healthcare IFC nortonhealthcareprovider.com/referral NTS 1 www.ntsdevelopment.com Passport Health Plan 22 www.passporthealthplan.com The Pain Institute Louisville, KY • Evansville, IN www.hsccpa.com A subsidiary of Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. OBC www.thepaininstitute.com Tristate Home Solutions 2 www.DavidThomasMD.HighReturnRate.com (continued from page 37) Louisville General Hospital. His forte was merging gross anatomy and radiologic anat- omy, and he installed a fluoroscopy unit in the anatomy dissection laboratory. Dr. Urbach recalls that x-ray exposure danger was insufficiently recognized, and the unit was over-used by curious students. The two professors designed the Korn- 40 LOUISVILLE MEDICINE hauser-Johnson dissec- tion tables, with pub- lication in 1929 and a patent issued in 1931. The tables were widely accepted and praised since they protected specimens from desic- cation with fold-away metal covers. These covers could be opened and latched beneath the table while dissections were in process (as seen in the photograph), then returned to enclose the specimen. In 1947, Dr. Kornhauser had a myocar- dial infarction, and came under the care of his friend, cardiologist Dr. Morris Weiss, Sr. His son, Morris M. Weiss, MD, recalls as a student that he was assigned by his fa- ther to titrate Dr. Kornhauser’s arrhythmias with the then-new drug, Procainamide. Dr. Weiss’ intervention succeeded, and Dr. Kornhauser lived another 12 productive years. His dedication to serving the com- bined UofL/Jefferson County Medical So- ciety library led to naming the new library in his honor, when the campus moved to its current location in 1970. Dr. Urbach pointed out another feature of the era, a striking lack of diversity in the medical school classes, which the photo- graphs in the article confirm. He recalls no African-American students and only three or four women students per class. Many more years would pass before these injus- tices were addressed. Dr. Tobin is a professor at the University of Louisville School of Medicine, Department of Surgery, Division of Plastic and Reconstruc- tive Surgery. He practices with UofL Physi- cians-Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.