E. Magnus Ohman, MD: Hello, I'm Magnus Ohman, and I want to welcome you to another edition of Life and Times of Leading Cardiologists. We're very fortunate to have Dr Joe Hill here from Dallas, Texas, who is professor of medicine and molecular biology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. He is a well-known cardiologist, and probably best known to all of you as the editor-in-chief of Circulation, one of the premier journals in cardiovascular medicine. Welcome.
Joseph A. Hill, MD, PhD: Thank you, Magnus. It's my pleasure to be here.
It Started With 'The Bear'
Ohman: You have done a lot of things throughout your life that led to the editorship of Circulation. I think most of us would be interested in how you got into science. Where did it all start?
Hill:One of the joys of an academic career is the plasticity of the career path. I went to a high school in Burlington, North Carolina, which was a fine place. I told my sons that the high school they went to was 10 times better. But a chemistry teacher influenced me to such a level that I knew science was my future. I went to Wake Forest and majored in chemistry and math.
COMMENTARY
Life and Times of Leading Cardiologists: Joseph Hill
Interviewer: E. Magnus Ohman, MD; Interviewee: Joseph A. Hill, MD, PhD
DisclosuresOctober 08, 2018
E. Magnus Ohman, MD: Hello, I'm Magnus Ohman, and I want to welcome you to another edition of Life and Times of Leading Cardiologists. We're very fortunate to have Dr Joe Hill here from Dallas, Texas, who is professor of medicine and molecular biology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. He is a well-known cardiologist, and probably best known to all of you as the editor-in-chief of Circulation, one of the premier journals in cardiovascular medicine. Welcome.
Joseph A. Hill, MD, PhD: Thank you, Magnus. It's my pleasure to be here.
It Started With 'The Bear'
Ohman: You have done a lot of things throughout your life that led to the editorship of Circulation. I think most of us would be interested in how you got into science. Where did it all start?
Hill:One of the joys of an academic career is the plasticity of the career path. I went to a high school in Burlington, North Carolina, which was a fine place. I told my sons that the high school they went to was 10 times better. But a chemistry teacher influenced me to such a level that I knew science was my future. I went to Wake Forest and majored in chemistry and math.
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Cite this: Life and Times of Leading Cardiologists: Joseph Hill - Medscape - Oct 08, 2018.
Tables
References
Authors and Disclosures
Authors and Disclosures
Interviewer
E. Magnus Ohman, MD
Professor of Medicine, Vice-Chair, Department of Medicine, Development & Innovation; Kent & Siri Rawson Director, Duke Program for Advanced Coronary Disease; Associate Director, Duke Heart Center, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina
Disclosure: E. Magnus Ohman, MD, has disclosed the following relevant financial relationships:
Serve(d) as a director, officer, partner, employee, advisor, consultant, or trustee for: ABIOMED; Biotie Therapies; Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.; Chiesi; Faculty Connection, LLC; Medscape
Received research grant from: Gilead Sciences Inc. (partially supports university salary and has research grant or contract with the Duke Clinical Research Institute)
Received income in an amount equal to or greater than $250 from: ABIOMED; Biotie Therapies; Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.; Chiesi; Faculty Connection, LLC; Medscape
Interviewee
Joseph A. Hill, MD, PhD
Professor of Medicine and Molecular Biology, Chief of Cardiology, Internal Medicine (Cardiology), University of Texas Southwestern, Dallas, Texas
Disclosure: Joseph A. Hill, MD, PhD, has disclosed no relevant financial relationships.