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Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH 5370 NW 135

th Avenue, Portland OR 97229-4646

(c) 702.343.2659 erichansonmd@gmail.com LinkedIn Profile

Physician executive, researcher, writer, educator, and consultant trained in preventive medicine, aerospace medicine and epidemiology with a genetics concentration. Former Division Chief of Science & Technology at the U.S. Air Force Surgeon General's Office. Experience in medical business development, technology transfer, resource identification, clinical R&D, translational research, and startups in civilian industry and military settings.

Summary

Executive, Entrepreneur and Startup Experience

Founder, CEO, President, Senior VP, Chief Medical Officer, Advisory Board Member, and Board of Director member experience in five healthcare startup companies, a foundation and numerous other companies

Intellectual property development and licensing, copyright and trademark experience; 8 personal patents

Medical information sites, eCommerce and medical apps content development experience

Translational, Personalized Medicine and Applied Diagnostic Imaging Research

Awarded over $68 million in research grants as a principal investigator

Quantitative neuroimaging for complex neurological diseases including traumatic brain injury, carbon monoxide poisoning, multiple sclerosis, and Fabry disease

Identification and development of clinical and educational tools for translating pre-clinical applications into medical practice for imaging, genetic and internet-based technologies

Clinical Practice Focused on Health and Prevention of Disease

Board certified in Preventive (recertified 2012) and Aerospace Medicine; 20 years of clinical experience

Masters of Public Health, Epidemiology with genetics area of concentration, The Johns Hopkins University

Certified Health Promotion Director by the Cooper Clinic Dallas; Certificate in Applied Ergonomics

Clinical and Operational Experience in the U.S. Air Force Medical Service

Served as the Division Chief, Science & Technology at the U.S. Air Force Surgeon General's Office

Staff selected by name only; completed medical technology assessments and funding prioritization in support of $6.2B budget, 43,000 personnel, 74 treatment facilities and 2.4M beneficiaries worldwide

Developed and applied microarray technology for infectious disease biodefense and clinical purposes; led informal investigational device exemption working with the FDA; lifetime funded to $175M

Lead collaborative relationship development with physicians; scientists; biotechnology, pharmaceutical and medical device companies; and numerous federal agencies

Senior Flight Surgeon with operational experience throughout the US, Europe and South Korea; 750 flying hours in 36 aircraft; short course trained to fly the T-37 jet

Civilian Top Secret (TS) clearance maintained at the Joint Personnel Adjudication System (JPAS)

Medical Writer and Medical Information Research

24 peer-reviewed articles, 3 books, 8 patents and numerous electronic publications

Published a 901-page book with specialty-/topic-focused history and physical examination information

Rapid identification, analysis and compilation of medical information using software and internet

Educator

Affiliate Associate Professor at Oregon Health & Science University, Department of Medical Informatics and Clinical Epidemiology

Associate Professor at University of Nevada Las Vegas Health Physics and Diagnostic Sciences and Associate Professor at Touro University Nevada College of Osteopathic Medicine

Trained dozens of Radiologists/Neuroradiologists on quantitative and multiparametric 3.0 Tesla magnetic resonance neuroimaging and 320-detector row whole brain computed tomography perfusion

Trained over 75 research assistants to read and analyze the literature, write medical literature, apply for and draft research grants, and present the results of their work to advance their careers

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CV Sections (select control and left click to link to the section listed)

Education History

Medical Licensures

Board Certification

Security Clearance

Career History

Research Grants and Research Experience

Patents

Bibliography Books Book Chapter Peer-Reviewed Articles Acknowledgments in Peer-Reviewed Publications Peer-Reviewed Articles Submitted Non Peer-Reviewed Publications Electronic Publications

Reviewer for Peer-Reviewed Journals

National and International Conference Presentations

Invited Presentations

Board of Director and Advisory Board Member Positions

Expert Panels and Appointments

Professional Memberships

Staff Affiliations and Hospital Privileges

Research Assistants Trained Honors and Awards

US Air Force Military Experience Flight Information Military Awards and Decorations Military Training Effective Dates of Promotion in the US Air Force Air Force Officer Job Qualifications

Community Service

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Education History 1992 Doctor of Medicine (MD), Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) Honor Medical Society, Uniformed Services

University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland 1999 Masters of Public Health (MPH) with honors, epidemiology with genetics area of concentration, The

Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore, Maryland 1988 Bachelor of Science (BS), General Science with high scholarship, Oregon State University in Corvallis,

Oregon Medical Licenses

2012 Oregon 2005 Nevada 1996 California 1992 Arizona

Board Certification/Recertification

2012 Preventive Medicine and Public Health 2002 Preventive Medicine and Public Health

Prior Board Certification

2001 Aerospace Medicine Security Clearance 2012 Top Secret clearance maintained at the Joint Personnel Adjudication System (JPAS) 1996 Prior Top Secret – Sensitive Compartmented Information (TS-SCI) clearance

Career History OTRADI Bioscience Incubator (OBI) Advisory Board Member 6/19/2013-present

Advisor to Oregon's first bioscience-specific incubator for bioscience companies.

The Oregon Translational Research and Development Institute (OTRADI) Bioscience Incubator (OBI) provides scientists and startups with access to entrepreneurial mentoring and a state-of-the-art facilities and equipment while their companies reach the next phase of expansion.

St. Andrew Lutheran Church Foundation Board of Directors, Vice President 6/5/2013-present

Nonprofit corporation to provide an endowment fund and to oversee distribution of scholarship funds. TechLink Consultant 3/25/2013-present

TechLink helps Department of Defense (DoD) labs and other clients license their technologies to industry.

Since 2005, TechLink has helped to broker over half of DoD’s licensing agreements with industry.

I am assisting with increasing DoD visibility, cooperative research and development agreement (CRADA) development, and identifying small business innovation research (SBIR) opportunities.

Tier 7 Research and Development, Ltd. Founder, CEO 3/3/2011-present

Private medical business development consulting company. I serve active duty personnel and Veterans by connecting people, technologies and resources for health care/medical research/health IT and industry.

Tier 7 is a company that has received the Center for Veterans Enterprise (CVE) service-disabled veteran-owned small business (SDVOSB; certification received 11/30/2012).

Provided neuroimaging analyses and consulting for US Army $20M TBI neurotherapeutic clinical trials.

US Air Force $500M/5yr and NIH $20B/10yr indefinite delivery-indefinite quantity contracts consultant.

Veteran business consulting (SDVOSB certification, Mentor-Protégé), grants (SBIR), federal contracting.

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Advanced Medical Imaging and Genetics Founder; SVP, Research and Education 7/7/2005-12/16/2011 (Amigenics)

Personalized diagnosis, prevention and treatment of genetically-influenced conditions in adults.

Developed web-based collection tool for patient-reported breast cancer data; nine validated risk estimation models were autopopulated on servers worldwide; individualized results and personalized report generated in < 20 seconds to assist patient, surgeon, oncologist, healthcare team decision-making.

Clinical and diagnostic imaging research grants with industry; trained physicians and 75 research assistants.

Hanson & Rowley Red Rock Genetics, PLLC Founder, President 12/11/2005-4/1/2011

Multispecialty clinical practice providing prevention measures, early diagnosis and treatment of genetically influenced conditions affecting adults. Applied a combination of comprehensive risk stratification models, focused medical evaluations and appropriate use of advanced imaging and genetics.

Office of the US Air Force Surgeon General Division Chief, Science & Technology 8/1/2002-6/30/2005 Directorate of Modernization, S&T Chief, Operational Biotechnology and Genomics

SG staff selected by name for medical technology assessments and $6.2B funding prioritization.

Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance program original grant author; awarded $68M as principal investigator.

Team leader for first-ever FDA IDE of a highly multiplexed microarray technology; spin out company Division Chief, Science and Technology responsibilities: Managed all aspects of Air Force Medical Service (AFMS) Science & Technology for the USAF Surgeon General, Lieutenant General George “Peach” Taylor including: requirements generation for novel technology-driven capabilities; evolutionary and revolutionary capability generation for operational and clinical needs; technology and device feasibility assessment, stratification and prioritization for funding; and clinical investigation facilities research guidance and technical oversight. Chief, Operational Biotechnology and Genomics responsibilities: Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance (EOS) program formulation and technical oversight for “crown jewel” of AFMS research efforts. One of two original grant authors and co-PI. Served on four person Executive committee that led strategic planning and program formulation efforts. Team leader for advanced epidemiology and ethical, legal, and social issues (ELSI) projects. Director for submission of the first microarray surveillance/diagnostic informal investigational device exemption (IDE) application to the FDA. Results: Developed a prototype biodefense systems integration testbed; advanced diagnostics (microarrays, multiplex PCR), advanced epidemiology, bioinformatics, informatics, advanced epidemiology and ethical, legal, social and intellectual property issues. Funded to $175M (as of 2005) for projected life of the program. First medical program ever to be ranked #1 for Advanced Concept Technology Demonstrations (ACTDs) in the line Department of Defense and the Office of the Undersecretary of Defense – chosen as a priority requirement over all DoD weapons systems proposed as an ACTD. Briefed the EOS program at the White House Conference Center to the Homeland Security Council and the Office of the United States Vice President as a required biodefense system for biological warfare agents (27 May 04). EOS was a Congressionally-approved program for biodefense (Aug 04) with the following deliverables generated in less than 10 months: respiratory pathogen microarray (RPMv1) with 20 pathogens (60 total serotypes and strains), 15 adenovirus genomes sequenced; design and implementation of an advanced diagnostics laboratory; implemented a real world infectious disease outbreak model to validate new technologies and processes, and integrated four disparate legacy databases into a XIS network (May 2003). The second microarray version (RPMv2) has 59 pathogens and 193 strains and serotypes and exhibited unparalleled sensitivity and specificity comparable to or exceeding polymerase chain reaction technology in a highly multiplexed test (Jun 2004). Osan Air Base Commander, Flight Medicine Flight 7/23/2001-7/22/2002 Republic of Korea Served as the Director of Base Medical Services (DBMS) and reported directly to the Wing Commander on medical issues for base population of over 10,000 personnel and dependents. I provided oversight for all medical issues

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for pilots and other rated (flying) personnel. Member of the hospital executive staff. Supervised 17 Flight Medicine officers and enlisted personnel. I created a seat for the DBMS at daily Hospital Executive meeting and increased funding for Flight Medicine 10-fold in less than nine months. I implemented the Preventive Health Assessment and Individual Medical Readiness (PIMR) program in three months and raised Osan AB from lowest PIMR ready rate in Pacific Forces to highest rate for bases with over 4,000 personnel in 7 months. USAF School of Aerospace Medicine Resident in Aerospace and Preventive Medicine 7/1/1999-6/30/2001 Brooks Air Force Base, Texas Three-year program; first year at Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health (later renamed the Bloomberg School of Public Health) Masters of Public Health (MPH) with emphasis in genetic epidemiology; second year board certification in Aerospace Medicine (7/1/1999-6/30/2000) and third year board certification in Public Health/Preventive Medicine (7/1/2000-6/30/2001). The residency director performance report stated: “Eric distinguished himself as one of the top residents in the history of the USAF School of Aerospace Medicine program by publishing six professional, independent research projects…These accomplishments are unparalleled during a residency practicum year” and that “Eric was hand-picked by the Assistant Surgeon General for Readiness, Science and Technology to formulate USAF policy recommendations on Genetics, Genomics, Proteomics, and Bioinformatics.” I completed thirty-seven presentations on the Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance (EOS) program to generate funding opportunities. Initial funding for EOS of $10.2 million was received in FY02. The Johns Hopkins University Masters of Public Health, Epidemiology 8/3/1998-5/27/1999 School of Hygiene and Public Health Baltimore, Maryland The first year of a three-year residency was at Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health (later renamed the Bloomberg School of Public Health) Masters of Public Health (MPH) with emphasis in genetic epidemiology. Results: Completed 80 hours of intensive genetic/genomics and epidemiology courses in less than 10 months including all requirements of the genetic epidemiology program. Critically evaluated 209 articles for American Journal of Epidemiology Human Genetics (HuGE Net) review on the HFE Gene and Hereditary Hemochromatosis that was published in the American Journal of Epidemiology (Am J. Epidemiol. Aug 2001, 154: 193-206) while attending school full time. Master’s project titled “Translating Genetic Screening Advances into Health Promotion and Disease Prevention in the Air Force Medical Service” demonstrated significant return on investment with quantitative cost-effectiveness and cost-indication studies for genetic screening programs. 821st Medical Squadron Flight Chief, Aerospace Medicine 11/1996-7/1998 Buckley Air National Guard Base Aurora, Colorado Selected by name at AF Medical Operations Agency level for the first Air Force Surgeon General’s “test” medical facility to demonstrate streamlined clinical and administrative processes. I was “Triple-hatted” as Medical Squadron Deputy Commander, Chief of Clinical Services (SGH) and Aerospace Medicine Flight Chief. Managed 32 officers and enlisted personnel. Provided health and wellness services for 3,800 space and missile personnel. Customer satisfaction well above 95%; received “Excellent” rating by AF Inspector General after less than one year of operations. Selected from all Department of Defense physicians as the 1996 American Military Surgeons of the United States Young Physician of the Year. 41st Electronic Combat Squadron Squadron Medical Element 8/1993-10/1996 Davis-Monthan Air Force Base Flight Surgeon Tucson, Arizona Provided comprehensive care for 300 Electronic Combat personnel and their families. Supervised eight Independent Duty Medical Technicians, two Aeromedical technicians. Officer in Charge of DNA management program. Volunteered to deploy 270 of 365 days from Jul 1995 to Jul 1996. Hand-picked by Air Combat Command Surgeon to be the first aeromedical evacuation flight surgeon (AEFS) assigned for five months to a mobile

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aeromedical staging facility (MASF) in Hungary. Selected as the Davis-Monthan AFB Flight Surgeon of the Year in two consecutive years-1994 and 1995. Scott Air Force Base Medical Center Transitional Intern 7/1/1992-6/30/1993 O’Fallon, Illinois Transitional year internship and was selected by house staff and peers as the outstanding intern of the year out of thirteen interns. Uniformed Services University Medical Student 8/1/1988-5/16/1992 of the Health Sciences Bethesda, Maryland Four-year medical school curriculum. I was consistently in top-third of the class standing (USUHS rated by thirds). Selected by Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) Honor Medical Society (historically top 10% of class) in the third year.

Research Grants and Research Experience USAMMDA W8IXWH-06-D-0002 9/2011-12/2012 United States Army Medical Research and Materiel Command (MRMC) United States Army Medical Materiel Development Activity (USAMMDA) for ATC Contract W8IXWH-06-D-0002. In support of hyperbaric oxygen studies titled; "Brain injury and mechanisms of action sub-study of hyperbaric oxygen for persistent post-concussive symptoms after mild traumatic brain injury (BIMA)" and "Development of normative datasets for assessments used in patients with mild traumatic brain injury" (Normals). Roles: SME; Researcher Toshiba Medical Systems Corporation 4/2011-11/2012 Comparison of 320-detector row whole-brain CT perfusion values derived from standard singular value deconvolution (SVD) and tracer delay insensitive SVD (SVD+) deconvolution algorithms in individuals without known neurologic disease processes and acute ischemic stroke. Role: Principal Investigator Toshiba America Medical Systems 6/2010-9/2012 1.5 Tesla Magnetic Resonance Imaging Noncontrast Angiography in Head & Neck and Renals. Toshiba America Medical Systems research grant to train radiologists, neuroradiologists and radiology technologists on 1.5 Tesla MRI noncontrast angiography applications and clinical interpretation of cases. Role: Principal Investigator Toshiba America Medical Systems 7/2010-12/2011 320-Detector Row Computed Tomography Angiography and Whole-Brain CT Perfusion Visiting Fellowship Program. A program to train radiologists, neuroradiologists and radiology technologists on 1.5 Tesla MRI noncontrast angiography clinical imaging applications, whole-brain CT angiography and CT perfusion on a 320-detector row wide volume CT scanner, and instruction on structured interpretation of clinical cases. Role: Course Director Genzyme 1/2010-3/2012 Fabry RadOverRead (FabryROR) Principal Investigator (PI) in a multiparametric magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) study that identified and rapidly documented the heterogeneous central nervous system (CNS) imaging findings present in patients with Fabry disease. An investigator sponsored research trial. Results: A standardized checklist of CNS findings in Fabry disease based on the peer-reviewed medical literature was created. Using the checklist on an internet-based platform rapidly collected standardized imaging data and captured images for each CNS finding. Role: Principal Investigator Toshiba America Medical Systems 12/2008-12/2011 320-Detector Row Computed Tomography and Brain CT Perfusion. Evaluation of dynamic volume 320-detector row computed tomography (CT) clinical imaging applications for complex neurologic conditions. Role: Researcher

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InterGenetics 9/2006-2008 OncoVue FDA Protocol. Site PI for the “Assessment of OncoVue test risk perception and behavior.” The protocol was for an FDA submission by InterGenetics Inc. Role: Site Principal Investigator

Philips Healthcare 6/2006-12/2009 3.0 Tesla Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Philips Healthcare research grant to evaluate 3.0 Tesla MRI clinical imaging applications. Data generated by the studies were utilized in the publication of four peer-reviewed imaging journal articles. Role: Researcher Philips Healthcare 12/2005-12/2009 3.0 Tesla Magnetic Resonance Imaging Visiting Physician Fellowship Program. Education program to train radiologists, neuroradiologists and radiology technologists on 3.0 Tesla MRI clinical imaging applications and structured clinical interpretation. Roles: Course Director and Presenter Office of the Secretary of Defense Chemical and Biological Defense 11/2004-6/2005 Military District of Washington - Silent Guardian (MDW-SG). Executive Board member, co-principal investigator, and researcher to implement a high throughput biodefense system in the MDW. Funded for $15M in FY05 from the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Responsibilities: Programmed and planned implementation in one month among eight sites. Results: Lead point of contact for the first-ever submission of informal FDA investigational device exemption (IDE) for the rapid identification of pathogens utilizing a highly multiplexed microarray to detect febrile respiratory illness during the presidential election. Role: Co-Principal Investigator Secretary of the Air Force, US Air Force Medical Service, 3/2000-6/2005 Defense Threat Reduction Agency, US Army Medical Research Command Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance (EOS). One of two original authors on Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance (EOS) AFMS-DTRA initiative to develop a scalable integrated biodefense system. Sponsored by Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA), and the Air Force Medical Service (AFMS). Co-principal investigators: Eric Hanson MD, MPH (80% effort); Robb Rowley MD, Clark Tibbetts PhD. Funded for $17M in FY05 ($6M from Office of the Secretary of Defense Chemical and Biological Defense; $6M from Office of the Secretary of Defense Advanced Concepts and Technology Demonstration; $5M from the US AFMS). Funded for $13.6M in FY04 ($9.1M from the Secretary of the Air Force; $3.5M from the US AFMS; $1M from the DTRA). Funded for $10.2M in FY02-FY03 ($6.2 M from DTRA; $3.5 M from the US AFMS; $0.5M from the US Army Medical Research Command). Responsibilities: EOS executive committee and program oversight and technical formulation roles on the six integrated research projects: advanced diagnostic platforms; bioinformatics; IT; ethical legal and social issues (ELSI); advanced epidemiology, and a real world testbed with recurrent infectious disease outbreaks. Lead researcher on ELSI and advanced epidemiology projects. Results: Integrated system of systems approach to biodefense was developed and tested in real world environments. Developed oligonucleotide-based microarray approaches to rapidly identify pathogens (12 hour specimen-to-results for 59 pathogens and 193 serotypes/strains) and to determine gene expression patterns of host response prior to, during acute illness, and after recovery from the pathogen(s) insult. Achievements of the EOS program were briefed to the White House Homeland Security Council and the Office of the Vice President. Role: Co-Principal Investigator Office of the US Air Force Surgeon General 2001-2004 Air Force Medical Service Division of Science & Technology. Responsibilities: Research project oversight for Air Force Medical Service including: EOS, Ampakine, Anthrax-CpG, Diabetes mellitus, Modafinil, Kytril, and Telehealth protocols. Roles: Division Chief, Science and Technology and Chief, Operational Genomics Oregon State University Agricultural Chemistry 5/1987-6/1988 Mammalian Elemental Selenium Requirements protocols. Responsibilities: Research in mammalian elemental requirements of selenium and mammalian tissue culture procedures utilizing normal and serum-free media. Results: Experimental data provided for Beilstein MA, Whanger PD: Glutathione peroxidase activity and chemical

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forms of selenium in tissues of rats given selenite or selenomethionine. Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry. May 1988, 33(1): 31-46. Role: Researcher

Patents Resequencing Pathogen Inventor 5/30/2011 Microarray (RPM) European patent Application No. /Patent No. 11159265.5 – 2402 for RPM issued to The Government of the United States of America, as represented by the Secretary of the Navy. Inventor: Brian Agan, Eric Hanson, Russell Kruzelock, Boachuan Lin, Robb Rowley, Don Seto, David Stenger, Jennifer Johnson, Clark Tibbetts, Dzung Thach, Gary Vora, Elizabeth Walter, Zheng Wang. Re-sequencing Pathogen Inventor 12/12/2008 Microarray (RPM) First European patent for RPM issued. Resequencing Pathogen Microarray Inventor 8/26/2008 World Intellectual Property Organization (WO/2006/088493) The present invention relates to pathogen detection and identification by use of DNA resequencing microarrays. The present invention also provides resequencing microarray chips for differential diagnosis and serotyping of pathogens present in a biological sample. The present invention further provides methods of detecting the presence and identity of pathogens present in a biological sample. The present invention also provides a computer-implemented biological sequence identifier (CIBSI) system and method for selecting a subsequence from biological sequence data according to at least one selection parameter. The at least one selection parameter corresponds to a likelihood of returning a meaningful result from a similarity search. Re-sequencing Pathogen Microarray Inventor 11/29/04 Inventor on the second provisional patent for the RPM submitted to the Patent Trademark Office as United States Provisional Patent Application Serial Number 60/631,437. The present invention relates to pathogen detection and identification by use of DNA resequencing microarrays. The present invention also provides resequencing microarray chips for differential diagnosis and serotyping of pathogens present in a biological sample. The present invention further provides methods of detecting the presence and identity of pathogens present in a biological sample. Computer-Implemented Biological EOS consortium member on invention 11/29/2004 Sequence Identifier (CIBSI) System and Method Also called the Re-sequencing Pathogen Identifier (REPI) Software submitted to the Patent Trademark Office as United States Provisional Patent Application Serial Number 60/631,460. Second application. Diagnosis and Prognosis of Infectious Diseases, Inventor 11/5/2004 Clinical Phenotypes and other Physiologic States Using Host Gene Expression Inventor on submitted to the Patent Trademark Office as United States Provisional Patent Application Serial Number 60/626,500. Computer-Implemented Biological Sequence EOS consortium member on invention 9/15/2004 Identifier (CIBSI) System and Method Also called the Re-sequencing Pathogen Identifier (REPI) Software submitted to the Patent Trademark Office as United States Provisional Patent Application Serial Number 60/609,918.

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Re-sequencing Pathogen Microarray Inventor 7/2/2004 Submitted to the Patent Trademark Office as United States Provisional Patent Application Serial Number 60/590,931.

Bibliography Books Medical Imaging Consultant, 4th ed. Lead Editor and Author 5/2011 Las Vegas, Nevada Guide to assist health care professionals in selecting appropriate and cost-effective medical imaging procedure that will provide the greatest clinical value at the lowest possible risk. William W. Orrison, Jr., MD, MBA; Eric H. Hanson, MD, MPH; Phillip W. Patton PhD; Priya R. Bhosale MD; Tony DeFrance MD, Marilyn J. Siegel MD, Cayce J. Roach, Nanette K. Battista RN; Michael D. Glinski. Completely revised with 800 current peer-reviewed references that are specific to each section or condition. The text was expanded to 303 total sections. CPT codes, radiation and CMS reimbursements updated to 2011 criteria. Medical Imaging Consultant, 3rd ed. Author 6/2006 OMG Publishing, Las Vegas, Nevada Guide to assist health care professionals in selecting appropriate and cost-effective medical imaging procedure that will provide the greatest clinical value at the lowest possible risk. William W Orrison, Eric Hanson, Robb Rowley (authors and editors), Michael Glinski (associate editor). Preventive Medicine Board Essentials Author 3/2004 WordBytes Publishing Preventive Medicine-focused review guide for board certification. Les Folio (editor), Eric Hanson, Michelle Bryce, Paula Corrigan, Liz Clark (contributing authors).

The Complete History and Physical Exam Guide Lead Editor and Author 8/2003 Elsevier Health Sciences (WB Saunders) A 901-page book with specialty- and topic-focused history and physical examination information. Served as primary editor (two editors) for 38 chapters, co-author on 16 chapters, forward material, bibliography, and index. Coordinated the efforts of 49 physicians from all over the world. Eric H. Hanson (lead editor and author) and Thomas Neuhauser (editor and author). Amazon.com link.

Book Chapter 1. Hanson, Eric; Rowley, Robb; Agan, Brian; Tibbetts, Clark; Niemeyer, Debra. Chapter 3 – “Microarray

Incorporation for Pathogen Identification” in Preparedness against Bioterrorism and Re-Emerging Infectious Diseases. Amsterdam: IOS Press (Published in cooperation with NATO Scientific Affairs Division; Supported under the NATO Science Programme as a NATO Advanced Research Workshop), 2004, pp 12-16.

Peer-Reviewed Publications 1. Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Cayce J. Roach, Kirtly J. Day, Kaushik Ghosh PhD, Keith R. Peters MD, William G.

Bradley MD, PhD, William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA. (“MCA SVD”) Assessment of Tracer Delay Effect in Whole Brain CT Perfusion: Results for Selected Regions of Interest in Middle Cerebral Artery Acute Ischemic Strokes. Journal of Computed Assisted Tomography (JCAT) 2013;37:222-232. JCAT link.

2. Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Cayce J. Roach, Kirtly J. Day, Keith R. Peters MD, William G. Bradley Jr. MD, PhD, Kaushik Ghosh PhD, Phillip W. Patton PhD, Robert C. McMurray, MD, William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA. (“Control SVD”) Assessment of the Tracer Delay Effect in Whole Brain CT Perfusion: Results in Patients without Known Neuroanatomical Abnormalities. Journal of Computed Assisted Tomography (JCAT) 2013;37:212-221. JCAT link.

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3. Benjamin Tabibian DO, Cayce J. Roach BS, Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Brad L. Wynn DO, William W. Orrison Jr.

MD, MBA. Clinical indications and utilization of 320-detector row CT in 2500 outpatients. CMIG 2011:35; 266-274. Accepted without revisions on February 3, 2011. Published online on March 3, 2011. Computerized Medical Images and Graphics 2011;35(4):266-74. DOI: 10.1016/j.compmedimag.2011.02.002. Computerized Medical Images and Graphics PubMed link.

4. William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA, Kenneth V. Snyder MD, PhD, L. Nelson Hopkins MD, Cayce J. Roach, Erik N. Ringdahl, Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH. Whole Brain Dynamic Volume CT Angiography and Perfusion Imaging. Accepted December 1, 2010. Published online March 2, 2011. Clinical Radiology 2011; 66(6):566-574. DOI: 10.1016/j.crad.2010.12.014. Clinical Radiology PubMed link.

5. Cayce J. Roach, Cheryl L. Russell, Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Brent Bluett, William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA. Appearance and Impact of Post-Operative Intracranial Clips and Coils on Whole Brain CT Angiography and Perfusion. Accepted December 18, 2010. Published online March 1, 2011. European Journal of Radiology 2011. DOI: 10.1016/j.ejrad.2011.01.118. European Journal of Radiology PubMed link.

6. E.H. Hanson, R.K. Mishra, D.S. Chang, T.G. Perkins, D.R. Bonifield, R.D. Tandy, R.R. Peoples, W.W. Orrison Jr. Re: Sagittal Whole Spine MR Imaging in 750 Consecutive Outpatients: Accurate Determination of the Number of Lumbar Vertebral Bodies. Response to letter to the Editor titled “Counting Lumbar Vertebrae.” J Neurosurg Spine Dec 2010:12;1; DOI: 10.3171/2010.3.SPINE10143. Journal of Neurosurgery Open Access pdf.

7. Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Erik N. Ringdahl, Brad L. Wynn DO, Sean M. DeChancie, Nathan D. Mann, Alan S. Diamond MD, William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA. Developmental Venous Anomalies: Appearance on Whole Brain CT Digital Subtraction Angiography and CT Perfusion. Neuroradiology 2011;53:331-341. Published online July 23, 2010; DOI: 10.1007/s00234-010-0739-9; Neuroradiology Open Access pdf.

8. Perkins TP, Mishra R, Siddiqui Y, Hanson EH, Rowley RK, Ramos, ER, Orrison WW. Magnetic Resonance Venography and Genetics of a Female Patient with Pelvic Venous Thrombosis. Journal of Thrombosis and Thrombolysis 2010;30(2):233-239; DOI 10.1007/s11239-010-0443-y; Journal of Thrombosis and Thrombolysis link.

9. E.H. Hanson, R.K. Mishra, D.S. Chang, T.G. Perkins, D.R. Bonifield, R.D. Tandy, R.R. Peoples, W.W. Orrison Jr. Sagittal Whole Spine MR Imaging in 750 Consecutive Outpatients: Accurate Determination of the Number of Lumbar Vertebral Bodies. J Neurosurg Spine Jan 2010; 12:47-55; Journal of Neurosurgery Spine link.

10. N. Yahyavi-Firouz-Abadi MD, B.L. Wynn DO, F. Rybicki MD, PhD, R. Mather PhD., E.H. Hanson MD, MPH, M. Ansarinia MD, W.W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA. Steroid responsive large vessel vasculitis: application of whole brain 320-detector row dynamic volume CT angiography and perfusion. AJNR Am J Neurorad Aug 2009;30(7):1409-1411; American Journal of Neuroradiology pdf.

11. William W. Orrison, Jr. MD, MBA, Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH. Bigger and Better. Advanced CT systems continue to improve coverage and tissue recognition-but rising anxiety regarding equipment costs, reimbursement and dose could complicate your purchasing plans in 2010. Advances for Imaging & Radiation Oncology. 2009 Dec;19(11):10-12.

12. Orrison WW, Hanson EH, Alamo T, Watson D, Sharma M, Perkins TP, Tandy RD. Traumatic Brain Injury Findings in 100 Unarmed Combatants: A Checklist Approach for Identifying Neuroimaging Findings on High Field MRI. J of Neurotrauma May 2009;26(6):1-13; doi:10.1089/neu.2008.0636; Journal of Neurotrauma link.

13. Peoples R.R., Mueller T.L., Perkins T.G., Powell J.W., Snyder T.H., Hanson E.H., Orrison W.W. Full Range of Motion Whole Spine MRI Study of Contortionists: Anatomy and Pathology. Accepted as lead article and for cover art. J Neurosurg Spine Jun 2008;8:501-9; Journal of Neurosurgery Spine Open Access pdf.

14. Lin B, Malanoski AP, Wang Z, Blaney KM, Ligler AG, Rowley RK, Hanson EH, von Rosenvinge E, Ligler FS, Kusterbeck AW, Metzgar D, Barrozo CP, Russell KL, Tibbetts C, Schnur JM, and Stenger DA. Application of Broad-Spectrum, Sequence-Based Pathogen Identification in an Urban Population. 2007 PLoS ONE 2(5):e419. DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0000419; PLoS ONE Open Access pdf.

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15. William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA, Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Thomas G. Perkins PhD, Michael Glinski, and Tim

Mueller. Advanced Neuroimaging with 3 Tesla MRI. Nevada Neurosciences Institute Journal 2007 Apr;3(2)108-112; Nevada Neurosciences Institute Journal Open Access pdf.

16. Baochuan Lin, Zheng Wang, Gary J. Vora, Jennifer A. Thornton, Joel M. Schnur, Dzung C. Thach, Kate M. Mueller, Adam G. Ligler, Anthony P. Malanoski, Jose Santiago, Elizabeth A. Walter, Brian K. Agan, David Metzgar, Donald Seto, Luke T. Daum, Russell Kruzelock, Robb K. Rowley, Eric H. Hanson, Clark Tibbetts, and David A. Stenger on behalf of the Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance Consortium. Broad Spectrum Respiratory Tract Pathogen Identification Using Resequencing DNA Microarrays. Genome Res 2006, 16:527-535; Genome Research Open Access pdf.

17. Thach DC, Agan BK, Olsen C, Diao J, Lin B, Gomez J, Jesse M, Jenkins M, Rowley R, Hanson E, Tibbetts C, Stenger D, Walter E, and the Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance Consortium. Surveillance of transcriptomes in basic military trainees with normal, febrile respiratory illness, and convalescent phenotypes. Genes Immun 2005 Oct; 6(7):588-95; Genes and Immunity Open Access pdf.

18. Lt Col Eric Hanson, Col(s) Deb Niemeyer, Col Les Folio, Maj Brian Agan, Maj Robb Rowley. Potential Use of Microarray Technology for Rapid Identification of Central Nervous System Pathogens. Mil Med 2004 Aug; 169(8):594-599; Military Medicine link.

19. Thach DC, Lin B, Walter E, Kruzelock R, Rowley RK, Tibbetts C, Stenger DA, EOS Consortium (EH Hanson). Assessment of two methods for handling blood in collection tubes with RNA stabilizing agent for surveillance of gene expression profiles with high-density microarrays. J Immunol Methods 2003 Dec; 283(1-2):269-79; Journal of Immunological Methods link.

20. Lt Col Les Folio, Maj Eric Hanson, Susan Chao. Generalizability of US Air Force Studies: 1990 and 2000 Demographic Comparison of US Active Duty Personnel and the US General Population. Mil Med. 2002 Nov; 167(11):911-9; PubMed link to Military Medicine abstract.

21. Major Eric Hanson USAF, MC, SFS, Captain Robb Rowley, USAF, MC, Major Brian Agan, USAF, MC, Dr. Clark Tibbetts, Lieutenant Colonel Debra Niemeyer, USAF, BSC. Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance (EOS) – Microarray Incorporation for Pathogen Identification. Soc Armed Forces Med Lab Sci Fall 2002; 5(3):1-5; The Society of Armed Forces Open Access pdf.

22. E.H. Hanson, G. Imperatore, and W. Burke. HFE Gene and Hereditary Hemochromatosis: A HuGE Review. Am J Epidemiol. Aug 2001, 154: 193-206. HuGE Review Link, Journal Articles Citing this Article and American Journal of Epidemiology Open Access pdf.

23. Hanson EH. An Aviator with Cardiomyopathy and Genetic Susceptibility to Hereditary Hemochromatosis. Aviat Space Environ Med 2001 Oct; 72(10):924-7; ASMA link.

24. Hanson EH. You’re the Flight Surgeon: Hereditary Hemochromatosis. Aviat Space Environ Med 2000 Dec; 71(12):1257-9.

Acknowledgments in Peer-Reviewed Publications 1. Seto J, Walsh MP, Mahadevan P, et al. Genomic and bioinformatics analyses of HAdV-14p, reference strain of

a re-emerging respiratory pathogen and analysis of B1/B2. Virus Res 2009;143:1;94-105. 10.1016/j.virusres.2009.03.011; Acknowledgment as EOS PI and EOS Consortium member; Virus Research link.

2. Vora GJ, Lin B, Gratwick K, et al. Co-infections of adenovirus species in previously vaccinated patients. Emerg Infect Dis 2006;12:6;921-30; Acknowledgment as EOS PI and EOS Consortium member; Emerging Infectious Disease Journal Issue Open Access pdf.

3. Purkayastha A, Su J, Carlisle S, Tibbetts C, Seto D. Genomic and bioinformatics analysis of HAdV-7, a human adenovirus of species B1 that causes acute respiratory disease: implications for vector development in human gene therapy. Virology 2005;332:1;114-29. 10.1016/j.virol.2004.10.041; Acknowledgment as EOS PI and EOS Consortium member; Virology link.

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4. Purkayastha A, Ditty SE, Su J, et al. Genomic and bioinformatics analysis of HAdV-4, a human adenovirus

causing acute respiratory disease: implications for gene therapy and vaccine vector development. J Virol 2005;79:4;2559-72. 79/4/2559. DOI:10.1128/JVI.79.4.2559-2572.2005; Acknowledgment as EOS PI and EOS Consortium member; Journal of Virology Open Access pdf.

5. Purkayastha A, Su J, McGraw J, et al. Genomic and bioinformatics analyses of HAdV-4vac and HAdV-7vac, two human adenovirus (HAdV) strains that constituted original prophylaxis against HAdV-related acute respiratory disease, a reemerging epidemic disease. J Clin Microbiol 2005;43:7;3083-94. 10.1128/JCM.43.7.3083-3094.2005; Acknowledgment as EOS PI and EOS Consortium member; Journal of Clinical Microbiology Open Access pdf.

6. Lauer KP, Llorente I, Blair E, et al. Natural variation among human adenoviruses: genome sequence and annotation of human adenovirus serotype 1. J Gen Virol 2004;85:Pt 9;2615-25. DOI: 10.1099/vir.0.80118-0; Acknowledgment as EOS PI and EOS Consortium member; Journal of General Virology Open Access pdf.

Non Peer-Reviewed Publications 1. December 2009. Ziejewski M, Karami G, Orrison WW, Hanson EH. Dynamic Response of Head under Vehicle

Crash Loading. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), Washington D.C. 2009. Open Access NHTSA pdf available at www-nrd.nhtsa.dot.gov/pdf/esv/esv21/09-0432.pdf.

2. December 2009. William W. Orrison, Jr. MD, MBA, Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH. Bigger and Better. Advanced CT systems continue to improve coverage and tissue recognition-but rising anxiety regarding equipment costs, reimbursement and dose could complicate your purchasing plans in 2010. Advances for Imaging & Radiation Oncology. 2009 Dec; 19(11):10-12.

3. November/December 2008. Science under the Big Top (Contortionists). Super Science. 2008 Nov/Dec; 20(3):12-13.

4. December 2005. Twenty-four clinical guidelines to assist health care professionals in selecting the imaging procedure that provides the greatest clinical utility at the lowest risk for the following conditions: ankle/foot pain, adult chronic headache, pediatric chronic headache, adult acute severe headache, pediatric acute severe headache, adult sinusitis, pediatric sinusitis, adult low back pain without neurologic symptoms, adult chronic back pain with neurologic symptoms, degenerative disc disease, pediatric spinal pain, thoracic spine pain, spinal stenosis of the lumbar region, hip pain/avascular necrosis, solitary pulmonary nodule, adult epilepsy, pediatric epilepsy, abdominal aortic aneurysm, hepatic hemangioma, liver metastases, pelvic mass, renal mass, demyelinating or white matter disease (MS), prostate and breast cancer screening. HealthHelp 2005.

5. February 2004. Lt Col(s) Eric Hanson. AFMS Modernization and the SGR Vision. Air Force Medical Service Medical Corps Newsletter, 15 Feb 04.

6. August 2002. Major Eric Hanson, USAF, MC, SFS, Captain Robb Rowley, USAF, MC, Major Brian AGAN, USAF, MC, Dr. Clark Tibbetts, and Lieutenant Colonel Debra Niemeyer, USAF, BSC. Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance (EOS) – Microarray Incorporation for Pathogen Identification in Preparedness Against Bioterrorism and Re-Emerging Infectious Disease., J. Kocik et al. (Eds), IOS Press, Amsterdam, 2004, p12-16. Originally published in the Society of Armed Forces Medical Laboratory Scientists (SAFMLS) Newsletter, Society Scope Fall 2002; 5(3):1. Reprint coordinated through Editor; modified for the ISO Press/ in cooperation with the NATO Scientific Affairs Division.

7. August 2002. NATO Standard Agreement (STANAG) Policy for the Development of Medical Surveillance System for Data Collection, Identification, Analysis, and Dissemination of Information Related to a Biological Outbreak. Submitted draft for NATO Member Nation approval prior to the 2002 NATO Summit in Prague, Czechoslovakia.

8. March 2001. A Problem-Solving Paradigm for the Key Determinants of an Adult Genetic Screening Program (in-house publication). Strughold Library, Brooks AFB, Texas.

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Peer-Reviewed Articles Submitted (Awaiting Publication Decision) and To Be Submitted 1. Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Cayce J. Roach, Priya S. Simonelli DO, DC, Daniel J. Morris DO, Kathryn A. Lowery,

Jennifer J. Orrison, Jonathan Bernstein MD, Kirtly J. Day, William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA. Multiparametric 3.0 Tesla MRI of the Brain Findings in Fabry Disease. To be submitted.

2. Brad L. Wynn D.O., Eric H. Hanson M.D., M.P.H., Phillip W. Patton Ph.D., Keith S. Blum D.O., Timothy Mueller, Robert T. Etnire M.S., Jeff S. Beecher B.S., William W. Orrison Jr. M.D., M.B.A.. 320-Detector Row CT Imaging of Craniosynostosis with Reduced Radiation Dose and Stereolithographic Modeling. To be submitted.

3. Jason E. Davis, M.S., Phillip W. Patton, Ph.D., Eric H. Hanson, M.D., M.P.H., Thomas G. Perkins, Ph.D., Richie N. Stevens, M.D., William W. Orrison, Jr., M.D., M.B.A. 3.0 Tesla MRI for Pre-implant Volume Delineation and Posttreatment Prostate Brachytherapy Seed Localization and Dosimetric Analysis. To be submitted.

4. Phillip W. Patton PhD, Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Joseph Howley MS, William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA. Investigation of Methods to Measure the CTDIvol for Large Volume CT Scanners. To be submitted.

5. William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA, Lindell K. Weaver MD, Alan S. Diamond MD, Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Rahul K. Mishra DO, Cayce J. Roach, David J. Byun DO, Brad L. Wynn DO, Scott A. Isbell, Thomas G. Perkins PhD. Brain Abnormalities following Carbon Monoxide Exposure on 3.0 Tesla MRI. To be submitted.

6. Rahul K. Mishra DO, David J. Byun DO, Eric H. Hanson MD, MPH, Thomas G. Perkins PhD, William W. Orrison Jr. MD, MBA. MRI of the Brain in Carbon Monoxide Exposure: A Literature Review. To be submitted.

Electronic Publications 1. Feb 2003. Tibbetts, Purkayastha, Su, Carlisle, Ospina, Reynolds, Rowley, Hanson, Seto, and EOS Consortium.

Fifteen full-length adenovirus genome sequence submissions from the Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance Consortium (2004) GenBank Accessions (available pending publication release on-line at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Genbank/)

AY594253: Human adenovirus type Ad4: Prototype Strain, Ad4p

AY594254: Human adenovirus type Ad4: Wyeth Vaccine Strain, Ad4v

AY599835: Human adenovirus type Ad4: USN Field Strain, Ad4f

AY599837: Human adenovirus type Ad4: USAF Field Strain, Ad4f

AY594255: Human adenovirus type Ad7: Prototype Strain, Ad7p

AY594256: Human adenovirus type Ad7: Wyeth Vaccine Strain, Ad7v

AY601634: Human adenovirus type Ad4: USN Field Strain, Ad7f

AY599834: Human adenovirus type Ad3: Prototype Strain, Ad4p

AY599836: Human adenovirus type Ad3: USN Field Strain, Ad4f

AY534906: Human adenovirus type Ad1: Prototype Strain, Ad1p

AY601635: Human adenovirus type Ad5: Army Field Strain, Ad4f

AY803294: Human adenovirus type Ad14: Prototype Strain, Ad14p

AY601633: Human adenovirus type Ad21: Prototype Strain, Ad21p

AY737797: Human adenovirus type Ad34: Prototype Strain, Ad34p

AY737798: Human adenovirus type Ad50: Prototype Strain, Ad50p 2. Jun 2000. Designed and published a marketing web site as an information resource for future Flight Surgeons

and Residents in Aerospace Medicine (RAMs). RAM practical project (www.geocities.com/rammarketing_2001).

Reviewer for Peer-Reviewed Journals Journal of Neurotrauma 2/2012 European Journal of Radiology 11/2011 Neuroradiology 11/2010 Journal of Medical Genetics and Genomics 2/2010 top of the document

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European Journal of Human Genetics 12/2002 American Journal of Epidemiology 9/2002 Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine (Genetics and Preventive Medicine) 3/2001 National and International Conference Presentations

Sep 2013. DoD Customer Lifecycle – CRADAs. Oregon Bioscience Association Annual Conference, Portland, OR.

Feb 2012. Multiparametric 3.0T MRI of the brain Findings in Fabry Disease. WORLD Symposium 2012, San Diego, CA.

Sep 2011. An Amalgamated Risk Estimation Model (REM) and Assay Integration into Future REMs. Beyond The Genome 2011, Shady Grove, MD.

May 2003. Aerospace Genomics Medicine – Three Years Later. International Aerospace Medicine Association, San Antonio, Texas.

Oct 2002. Genomics and Internal Medicine (poster presentation). Society of Medical Consultants to the Air Force, Bethesda, Maryland.

Mar 2001. Aerospace Genomics Medicine: How Do We Start? 2001 Society of Air Force Physicians in Biloxi, Mississippi.

May 2000. An Aviator with Hereditary Hemochromatosis (case study presentation), International Aerospace Medicine Association, Houston, Texas.

May 2000. Aerospace Genomics Medicine. International Aerospace Medicine Association meeting, Houston, Texas.

Dec 1999. Translating Genetic Screening Advances in Hereditary Hemochromatosis into Clinical Practice in the Air Force Medical Service. Second Annual Genetics and Disease Prevention Conference, Baltimore, Maryland.

Invited Presentations

Sep 2011. Neuroimaging of Fabry. Genzyme Global Neurology Advisory Board meeting. Boston, MA.

May 2011. Multimodality imaging techniques and data repository – Results of the FabryROR Pilot Study, Fabry Registry North American Board of Advisors meeting, Chicago, Illinois.

Mar 2003. Future Applications of Genomics. Team Aerospace Operational Solutions, San Antonio, Texas.

Feb 2003. Advanced Diagnostic Platforms and the AFMS Biodefense Initiative. Advanced Research Programs conference in Warsaw, Poland.

May 2001. Epidemic Outbreak Surveillance. NATO NBC meeting in Warsaw, Poland.

Nov 2000. Hemochromatosis, Cardiac/Neurological and Respiratory Disorders as faulty in the course entitled Genetics for the Primary Healthcare Provider at the AFIP Radiologic Pathology Education Center sponsored by the American Registry of Pathology Partner-in-Mission with the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology.

Board of Director and Advisory Board Member Positions

2013-present. Oregon Translational Research and Development Institute (OTRADI) Bioscience Incubator (OBI) Advisory Board Member. OBI is located in Portland, Oregon.

2013-present. St. Andrew Lutheran Church Foundation (nonprofit). Vice President of the Board of Directors. St. Andrew Lutheran Church located in Beaverton, Oregon.

2011. Genzyme Neurological Fabry Advisory Board guest, MA.

2008. Toshiba America Medical Systems Educational Advisory Board, Tustin, CA.

Expert Panels and Appointments

Apr 2009-present. Adjunct Associate Professor, University of Nevada Las Vegas Department of Health Physics and Diagnostic Sciences. UNLV link.

2006-present. Adjunct Associate Professor General Preventive Medicine/Public Health and Genetics, Touro Nevada University College of Osteopathic Medicine.

2003-2005. Panel member of the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs (CDMRP). Lead member for US Air Force in 2005. The tri-Service panel awarded $350-400 million for each of the three years

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in grants for breast cancer, prostate cancer, defense women’s health, osteoporosis, neurofibromatosis, ovarian cancer, prion diseases and other categories.

Nov 2004. Appointed to MDW-SG Executive Board to implement a high throughput biodefense system in the Military District of Washington. Programmed and planned implementation of $15M research program in one month among eight sites and was the lead point of contact for the first-ever submission of informal FDA investigational device exemption (IDE) for the rapid pathogen identification utilizing multiplexed microarrays.

May 2003. Panel Member for National Center for Infectious Diseases within the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention to develop the NCID Biodefense Research Agenda. Goals: 1) identify critical research needs for pathogens and 2) focus intramural activities and to enhance and expand investigator-initiated extramural research to meet the challenges posed by bioterrorism and emerging infectious disease threats.

May 2001. Co- director for the first USAF Genomics Symposium.

May 2001. USAF directed site biomedical survey of Little Rock Arkansas genetics research facility by US congressional directive.

Oct 2000. Virtual Consultant in Genomics to Brigadier General Schafer, USAF Assistant Surgeon General, Medical Readiness and Science & Technology, Bolling AFB, DC.

Jul 2000. Associate Director, Clinical Research; Center for Medical and Molecular Genetics, Rockville, MD.

Jul-Dec 2000. Member of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention collaborative project to assemble and evaluate data on genetic testing for hereditary hemochromatosis.

Dec 1999-Jul 2001. Expert panel member of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of hereditary hemochromatosis education for the health care providers committee.

Professional Memberships 2011 Associate, Radiological Society of North America 2005 American Society of Investigative Pathology 2003 Associate Fellow, Aerospace Medicine Association 2002 American College of Preventive Medicine 2001 Society of Air Force Physicians 1999 American Society of Aerospace Medicine Specialists 1999 American Medical Association 1993 Society of USAF Flight Surgeons 1993 Aerospace Medicine Association 1993 Association of Military Surgeons of the United States 1991 Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society Staff Affiliations and Hospital Privileges 2013-present Affiliate Associate Professor at Oregon Health & Science University, Department of Medical

Informatics and Clinical Epidemiology 2009-present Adjunct Associate Professor, Health Physics and Diagnostic Sciences, UNLV, Las Vegas, NV 2005-2012 Adjunct Associate Professor Internal Medicine and Genetics, Touro Nevada University College

of Osteopathic Medicine, Las Vegas, NV 2005-2012 Staff Physician at Spring Valley Hospital Medical Center, Las Vegas, NV 2002-2005 Staff Flight Medicine Physician at Bolling, Andrews Air Force Base, DC 2001-2002 Staff Flight Medicine Physician at Osan Air Base, Republic of South Korea 1996-1998 Staff Flight Medicine Physician at Buckley Air National Guard Base, CO 1993-1996 Staff Flight Medicine Physician at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, AZ 1992-1993 Transitional Intern at Scott Air Force Base, IL top of the document

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Research Assistants (RA) Trained 2011 – Research Assistants Training

James Kwok DO Touro Graduate 2011

Nikoo Fatthia MD International Medical Graduate

Kathryn Lowery Student Doctor, Touro University

Ben Heller DO Touro Graduate 2011

Lavanya Beesley MD International Medical Graduate

Jenny Orrison Law school candidate

Scott Chamberlain Student Doctor, Touro University

Edie Cheung Student Doctor, Touro University

Rick Cruz Student Doctor, Touro University

Daniel Lackey Student Doctor, Touro University

Sherman Wu Student Doctor, Touro University

Nicolas Veohong Student Doctor, Touro University

Kamran Haq UNLV PhD candidate, Radiochemistry

Mussie Adhere UNLV Masters candidate, Health Physics

Suyog Chhetris UNLV Masters candidate, Health Physics

Suzanna Ho UNLV Masters candidate, Computer Sciences

Corey Keith UNLV Masters candidate, Health Physics

Dara Nyknahad UNLV Masters candidate, Computer Sciences

David Skipworth UNLV Masters candidate, Computer Sciences

Jonathan Cho UNLV Undergraduate, Pre-Med

Ji Eun Kim UNLV Undergraduate, Pre-Med

Kirtly Day UNLV Undergraduate, Pre-Med

Seth Winterton UNLV Undergraduate, Pre-Med

Emily Tamadonfar UNLV Undergraduate, Pre-Med

Stephanie Campbell UNLV Undergraduate, Pre-Med

Vinodha Sadasivam UNLV Undergraduate, Pre-Med

Michelle Carter UNLV Undergraduate, Pre-Med

Joe Monda UNLV Undergraduate, Pre-Med

Matt Boyle Georgia State College Undergraduate, Biology 2006 - Student Doctors Touro University Nevada College of Osteopathic Medicine, Las Vegas, NV

Jeff Beecher

David Byun

David Chang

Matt Eggleston

Michael Fleischman

Zaira Jorai

Ronjit Kapil

Frank Lee

Rahul Mishra

Wendy Mojica

Tuesday Pearson

Poorna Ramachandran

Travis Snyder

Uyly Yukio top of the document

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2006 - UNLV Department of Health Physics and Diagnostic Science RA and Collaborators

Phillip Patton, PhD Medical Health Physics, MS Health Physics, MS Nuclear Physics, BS Physics

Jason Davis, BS Health Physics

Rob Etnire, BS Health Physics

Jeremy Mangum, BS Nuclear Medicine Technology

Daniel Lowe, MS Mechanical Engineering with Nuclear Engineering Concentration Honors and Awards 12/1997 Company Grade Officer of the Year and Flight Surgeon of the Year, 821st Medical Squadron,

Buckley Air National Guard Base, Colorado. 10-12/1997 Company Grade Officer of the Quarter, 821st Medical Squadron, Buckley Air National Guard Base,

Colorado. 4-6/1997 Company Grade Officer of the Quarter, 821st Medical Squadron, Buckley Air National Guard Base,

Colorado. 12/1996 Company Grade Officer of the Year and Flight Surgeon of the Year, 821st Medical Squadron,

Buckley Air National Guard Base, Colorado. 10-12/1996 Company Grade Officer of the Quarter, 821st Medical Squadron, Buckley Air National Guard Base,

Colorado. 11/1996 Donald F. Hagen Young Physician of the Year Award for outstanding academic, clinical and

operational achievements, remarkable leadership and patriotism by the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States (AMSUS).

1995 Flight Surgeon of the Year, Davis Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona. 1994 Flight Surgeon of the Year, Davis Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona. 5/1993 Selected as “Intern of the year” from thirteen interns by the family practice residents and Staff,

Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. 1/1992 Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society (top 10% of medical school graduates), Uniformed

Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland. 8/1988 Best contributor of flight 4-A, Officer Indoctrination Course, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. 6/1988 High scholarship, Bachelor of Science degree, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon. 3/1988 Academic excellence honoree, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon.

US Air Force Military Experience Flight Information Rating: Senior Flight Surgeon and prior Federal Aviation Administration designated medical examiner Flight Hours: 750 Aircraft flown: AH-1, BE-55, C-5, C-9, C-12J, C-21, C-38, C-40, C-130, C-141, EP-3, F-15, F-16, HH-60, T-1, T-37, T-

38, T-43, UH-1, UH-60; short course training to fly the T-37 USAF jet trainer Military Awards and Decorations Meritorious Service Medal (three oak leaf clusters) Aerial Achievement Medal Air Force Commendation Medal (one oak leaf cluster) Air Force Achievement Medal (one oak leaf cluster) Air Force Outstanding Unit Award National Defense Service Medal (one bronze star) Global War on Terrorism Service Medal Armed Forces Services Medal US Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal top of the document

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Southwest Asia Service Medal (one oak leaf cluster) Korean Defense Service Medal NATO Medal Air Force Recognition Ribbon Air Force Longevity Service Award (two oak leaf clusters) Air Force Training Ribbon Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon/Pistol Military Training 2002 Training on US Air Force IT Systems, USAF Surgeon General’s Office 2000 Medical Officer Flight Familiarization Training (T-37), Brooks AFB, San Antonio, TX 2000 Global Medicine Course, Brooks AFB, San Antonio, TX 2000 Military Tropical Medicine Course, USUHS, Bethesda, MD 2000 FAA Medical Examiner Certification, Brooks AFB, San Antonio, TX 1999 Aircrew Member Qualification, C-9 Aeromedical Evacuation, San Antonio, TX 1999 Combat Survival Course and Resistance Training, Spokane WA 1999 Water Survival Training, Eglin AFB, FL 1999 Helicopter Dunker Training, Eglin AFB, FL 1999 Hyperbaric Medicine Course, Brooks AFB, San Antonio, TX 1999 Centrifuge training recertification, Brooks AFB, San Antonio, TX 1998 Operational Aeromedical Problems, Brooks AFB, San Antonio, TX 1997 Occupational Medicine Course, Brooks AFB, San Antonio, Texas 1997 Air Force Medical Service Senior Leadership Training Symposium, Leesburg, VA 1997 American College of Physician Executives (ACPE), Physicians in Mgmt Part I, Sheppard AFB, TX 1997 The Joyce Institute, Applied Industrial Ergonomics Certificate, Petersen AFB, CO 1996 First flight surgeon ever assigned to the mobile aeromedical staging facility (MASF) in a joint

operation with the US Army, Taszar, Hungary (short tour) 1996 Centrifuge training recertification, Edwards AFB, CA 1995 Global Medicine Course, Brooks AFB, San Antonio, TX 1995 The Cooper Institute for Aerobics Research Certified Health Promotion Director, San Antonio 1993 Centrifuge training, Holloman AFB, NM 1993 Aircraft Mishap Investigation Course, San Antonio, TX Effective Dates of Promotion in the US Air Force Second Lieutenant - Apr 21, 1988 (Air Force Reserve up to May 15, 1992; active duty on May, 16, 1992) Captain - May 16, 1992 Major - May 16, 1998 Lt Col - May 16, 2004 Honorable discharge – Jun 30, 2005 Air Force Officer Job Qualifications Aerospace Medicine Physician - AFSC 48G4 Staff (http://usmilitary.about.com/library/milinfo/afoffjobs/bl48gx.htm) Community Service

2013-present. Vice President, St. Andrew Foundation Board of Directors. St. Andrew Lutheran Church in Beaverton, Oregon.

2012-present. Technology Association of Oregon Health and Life Science IT forum member, Portland, Oregon.

2009-present. Seminary Committee member at St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, Las Vegas, Nevada (non-voting position from June 2012 after move to Portland, Oregon).

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Languages German - understanding of the written and spoken German language. References Upon request Current as of September 1, 2013

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