GME | Office of Graduate Medical Education

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NEW ITEMS

GME Outstanding Accreditation Awards 2009

2009 - 2010 Resident Training Salary Schedule

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

About UB's Graduate Medical Education

The University at Buffalo Medical School annually trains more than 700 residents and fellows to become clinicians, researchers, teachers, and leaders in their fields by:

• providing approximately 60 accredited residency programs in academically stimulating and nurturing environments
• exposing residents to patients with diverse socio-economic and cultural backgrounds
• providing a range of clinical environments, unequaled in any single medical institution
• fostering values that emphasize evidence-based medicine, patient safety, professionalism, and overcoming health-care disparities
• supporting trainees personal growth and development through interdisciplinary activities

Buffalo's Tradition of Discovery

Buffalo's primary medical research institutions are home to a critical mass of world-class researchers in both basic and applied sciences. From the Nobel Prize-winning scientist who first made protein structure determination possible, to the development of cutting-edge disciplines such as pharmacogenomics, Buffalo researchers have been - and continue to be - pioneers in fields of biomedical science.

Some noted biomedical advances from Buffalo include:

• The PSA test
• AVONEX®, the interferon treatment for multiple sclerosis
• Genetic diagnostics
• First automated structural determination of Gramicidin A
• Fetal viability test
• Patented high-throughput crystallization method
• Timed-release insulin therapy
• Anti-arrhythmia therapy made from tarantula venom
• Artificial blood
• Liquid ventilation, LiquiVent®
• Photodynamic therapy
• Surfactant therapy for newborns, Infasurf®,
  that has reduced preterm mortality
• Platinum coil for inoperable cranial aneurysms
• The internal pacemaker
• The methodology to screen infants for phenylketonuria (PKU)
• "Lippes Loop" - intrauterine contraceptive device
• "Smart Pill" for assessing gastrointestinal motility