DDC Clinic has made enormous progress in advancing the understanding of many diseases through our patient care and research. The staff at DDC Clinic has been invited as speakers for Grand Rounds, as well as national and international symposiums. Listed below are some of the most recent invited lectures. If you would like to view our upcoming invited lectures, click here.
  • A novel splice donor site mutation in the MYBPC3 gene is associated with severe neonatal hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. The International Meeting on Clinical Cardiovascular Genomics in Cold Spring Harbor, New York, October 2007. Click here to review

  • Amish normaline myopathy and neonate hypertrophic cardiomyopathy - What we can learn from. Northwestern University Medical Center in Evanston, Illinois, July 2007.

  • Attitudes toward genetic diseases in an Amish community - What we know and what we don’t. The International Conference: The Amish in America - New Identities & Diversity in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, June 2007.

  • Neurodevelopmental syndromes in an Amish population. Neurological Grand Rounds in NINDS, NIH, Bethesda, March 2007.

  • From rare diseases to common pathways - A journey of hopes. Cleveland State University in Cleveland, February 2007.

  • Building a bridge between Amish culture and genomic medicine, Grand Rounds presented Hamot Medical Center, Erie, Pennsylvania, December 2006.
     
  • Patient-oriented research in children with complex genetic & metabolic disorders: success, challenges & opportunities for a primary care facility. Presented in Building Bridges - Care of the Medically Fragile Child National Conference in Louisville, Kentucky, September 2006.
     
  • Building a bridge between Amish culture and modern molecular medicine, Pediatric Grand Rounds presented Cleveland Clinic Children Hospital, September 2006.
     
  • Study genetic disease without electricity - Genetic disorder care and research in the Amish community. Pediatrics Grand Rounds presented in Le Bonheur Children’s Medical Center, Memphis, Tennessee, May 2006.
     
  • Medical home for patients with complex genetic disorders in the Amish community - A model to follow? Presented in International Symposium on Genetics and Healthcare in Amish and Mennonite Communities in London, Ontario, April 2006.
     
  • Two new metabolic disorders in Amish community. A talk presented in Cleveland Citywide Genetics Meeting at University Hospitals in January 2006.

Please click on a link below to learn more about:

   
 

DDC Clinic for Special Needs Children

440-632-1668
P.O. Box 845
Middlefield, OH, 44062

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