Life and Times of Leading Cardiologists: Lynne Stevenson
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Life and Times of Leading Cardiologists: Lynne Stevenson

E. Magnus Ohman, MD

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March 21, 2016

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Editor's Note: In this episode Dr Ohman interviews Lynne W. Stevenson, MD, who went from saying that she would never have anything to do with heart transplant to becoming a leading authority on heart failure and transplant cardiology. This interview was recorded November 8, 2015.

E. Magnus Ohman, MD: Hello. I'm Magnus Ohman from Duke University. I'm very fortunate to have with me Dr Lynne Stevenson for the series called Life and Times of Leading Cardiologists. Lynne is a professor of medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital at Harvard Medical School. Welcome to this program.

Lynne W. Stevenson, MD: Thank you. I'm happy to be here.

Early Childhood

Dr Ohman: So, where did you grow up? Where did your life start, so to speak?

Dr Stevenson: I was born in the Midwest and lived in Chicago until I was about 9 years old, and then my family moved out to Southern California.

Dr Ohman: Wow, you moved around quite a bit. Where exactly in the Midwest were you?

Dr Stevenson: Joplin, Missouri. Home of Mickey Mantle.

Dr Ohman: Are you a baseball fan?

Dr Stevenson: Not really.

Dr Ohman: Where did you go to high school?

Dr Stevenson:In Claremont, California, where the Claremont Colleges are.

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