Norman Marcon: Difference between revisions
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After receiving his MD at [[Queen's University at Kingston|Queen's University]] in 1962, he continued his specialist training at [[University of Toronto]] [[Unity Health Toronto|St. Michael's Hospital]] in [[internal medicine]], he specialized in Gastroenterology at [[Boston City Hospital|The Harvard Medical Unit, Boston City Hospital]]. His further advanced medical training was at [[St Mark's Hospital]]. He began his practice at the [[Wellesley Hospital]] in [[Toronto]] where he served as the |
After receiving his MD at [[Queen's University at Kingston|Queen's University]] in 1962, he continued his specialist training at [[University of Toronto]] [[Unity Health Toronto|St. Michael's Hospital]] in [[internal medicine]], he specialized in Gastroenterology at [[Boston City Hospital|The Harvard Medical Unit, Boston City Hospital]]. His further advanced medical training was at [[St Mark's Hospital]]. He began his practice at the [[Wellesley Hospital]] in [[Toronto]] where he served as the Division Head and Chief for 30 years. |
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He developed and directed the first training program in [[therapeutic endoscopy]] in Canada. He developed one of the first courses in therapeutic endoscopy, with the top gastroenterologic faculty worldwide, to demonstrate, initially via satellite, live advanced cases in endoscopy for other gastroenterologists around the world. His research has included the application of [[optical coherence tomography]] to gastroenterology and therapies for [[dysplasia]] in [[Barrett's esophagus]]. |
He developed and directed the first training program in [[therapeutic endoscopy]] in Canada. He developed one of the first courses in therapeutic endoscopy, with the top gastroenterologic faculty worldwide, to demonstrate, initially via satellite, live advanced cases in endoscopy for other gastroenterologists around the world. His research has included the application of [[optical coherence tomography]] to gastroenterology and therapies for [[dysplasia]] in [[Barrett's esophagus]]. |
Revision as of 05:39, 11 December 2022
Norman Emilio Marcon | |
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Born | Copper Cliff, Sudbury, Ontario | 2 May 1937
Nationality | Canadian |
Citizenship | Canadian |
Alma mater | Queen's University (MD) |
Known for | Therapeutic endoscopy |
Awards |
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Scientific career | |
Fields | |
Institutions |
Norman Emilio Marcon FRCPC OC (born May 2, 1937) was a gastroenterologist at the Wellesley Hospital, St. Michael's Hospital, Unity Health Toronto and professor of medicine at the University of Toronto.
Marcon was one of the first gastroenterologists in Canada to use therapeutic endoscopy for the treatment of digestive diseases.[1]
After receiving his MD at Queen's University in 1962, he continued his specialist training at University of Toronto St. Michael's Hospital in internal medicine, he specialized in Gastroenterology at The Harvard Medical Unit, Boston City Hospital. His further advanced medical training was at St Mark's Hospital. He began his practice at the Wellesley Hospital in Toronto where he served as the Division Head and Chief for 30 years.
He developed and directed the first training program in therapeutic endoscopy in Canada. He developed one of the first courses in therapeutic endoscopy, with the top gastroenterologic faculty worldwide, to demonstrate, initially via satellite, live advanced cases in endoscopy for other gastroenterologists around the world. His research has included the application of optical coherence tomography to gastroenterology and therapies for dysplasia in Barrett's esophagus.
He was named as an officer of the Order of Canada in 2014. Marcon retired in 2020.
References
- ^ "Dr. Norman Emilio Marcon". The Governor General of Canada. Retrieved May 29, 2020.