Dr. Hardwick: Pathogenesis of Cell Injury & Necrosis

Описание: The Vancouver Fraser Medical Program and the Vancouver Academic Campus of the University of British Columbia are situated on the traditional territory of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh peoples.

We acknowledge our traditional hosts and honour their welcome and graciousness to the students who seek knowledge here.
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The legendary Dr. David Hardwick, presents concepts related to cell injury and death emphasizing how they are at the underpinnings of Medicine. Simple, practical, foundational, and of course, hilarious.

Filmed live with appropriate safety protocols in 2020 at the MSAC, Vancouver.

Written and performed by Dr. David Hardwick
Special thanks to Dr. Charles Ramsay and Adrienne Hammond
Produced by EdTech
Produced by Dr. Jacqueline Quandt
Filmed by EdTech
Camera: Paul Milaire, Sam McGuinness, Zachary Rothman
Safety Supervisor and Technical Support: Jitesh Bhatia
Edited by Sam McGuinness
Music: Everlong by Spectacles Wallet and Watch licensed by Epidemic Sound at https://www.epidemicsound.com

To learn about our other projects and services visit the Ed tech website : https://education.med.ubc.ca/

© 2010-2021 UBC Faculty of Medicine
All rights reserved. Reproduction and distribution of this presentation without written permission from UBC Faculty of Medicine is strictly prohibited.
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Back to school looks a little different around the world this year, and UBC is no exception. We all recognized that this was likely going to be a transition for all of us on a larger scale, and for some time.

Pathology 501, Foundations of human histopathology, focuses on bridging pathology with histology – the study of tissues. Pathology at its heart is the study of disease, and is core to the research and practice of everyone in our department.

I still recall when I trained in our UBC Pathology and Laboratory Medicine graduate program. The greatest impression was made by our very own Dr. David Hardwick, as he presented concepts related to cell injury and death emphasizing how they are at the underpinnings of medicine. The simplicity and practicality with which he presented these concepts left a definite impression, and a foundation of pathology which we have tried to conserve in Pathology 501.

I reached out to the exceptional team at UBC’s Faculty of Medicine EdTech: Technology Enabled Learning & Innovation: on filming Dr. Hardwick giving his lecture at the UBC Medical Student Alumni Centre (MSAC).

The location could not have been more fitting, given that Dr. Hardwick was instrumental in establishing the MSAC. This is just one of the many contributions he has made to UBC. Dr. Hardwick has been involved with the UBC for more than 60 years. The lecture serves as an important foundation for pathology as well as a terrific and important tribute to Dr. Hardwick as a clinician, scientist and educator.

Welcome back!
Jacquie Quandt – Course coordinator Pathology 501