Background
Schoenberg, Bruce Stuart was born on November 2, 1942 in New Brunswick, New Jersey, United States. Son of Mitchell and Beatrice (Brodsky) Schoenberg.
(When asked why he robbed banks, an astute and success fu...)
When asked why he robbed banks, an astute and success ful criminal is said to have replied "Because that's where the money is kept." Why study patients with multiple primary cancers? The answer follows the same practical approach. Because the intensive investigation of such patients is very likely to yield data useful to both the clinical and research on cologist. Studies of this problem provide an immediate return for the clinician responsible for the care of cancer patients. With improved forms of therapy, these individuals are enjoying longer periods of survival. One important factor in maintaining increased survival is the early detection and treatment of new primary tumors which may develop. Analyses of multiple primary malignancies serve as a guide to the probable anatomic location of a subsequent primary and help define characteristics of the individual at high risk for multiple primary cancer. But just as treatment may improve the life of the cancer patient, it may also increase the risk of a subsequent malignancy. Studies of multiple primaries provide an efficient means for quantifying potentially harmful effects of current therapeutic modalities.
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neurologist Neuroepidemiologist
Schoenberg, Bruce Stuart was born on November 2, 1942 in New Brunswick, New Jersey, United States. Son of Mitchell and Beatrice (Brodsky) Schoenberg.
Bachelor summa cum laude, University of Pennsylvania, 1964; Doctor of Medicine cum laude, Yale University, 1968; Master in Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, 1973; Doctor of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, 1980; Master of Science in Neurology, U. Monn., 1976.
Abstractor in enzymology, Chemical Abstracts, Columbus, Ohio., 1965-1976;
staff associate, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Maryland., 1968-1970;
consultant, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Maryland., 1971-1987;
member review committee, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Maryland., 1975-1978;
special fellow National.Inst. Neurological Diseases and Stroke, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, 1971-1974;
intern, Mayo Graduate School Medicine, Rochester, Minnesota, 1970-1971;
senior resident in neurology, Mayo Graduate School Medicine, Rochester, Minnesota, 1971-1975;
instructor, Mayo Graduate School Medicine, Rochester, Minnesota, 1974-1975;
chief section neuroepidemiology, National Institute Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, 1975-1987. Lecturer Yale University School Medicine, 1968-1987.
Visiting scientist department neurologyMayo Clinic, Rochester, 1975-1987. Clinical instructor department neurology Georgetown University School Medicine, 1972-1975, clinical assistant professor, 1975-1978, clinical associate professor, 1978-1987. Clinical professor neurology Uniformed Superior vena cava syndrome U. Health Sciences, Bethesda, 1980-1987.
Senior assistant surgeon United States Public Health Service, 1968-1970, senior surgeon, 1975-1987.
(When asked why he robbed banks, an astute and success fu...)
Fellow American College of Physicians, American Academy Cerebral Palsy and Development Medicine, American College Preventative Medicine, American Heart Association (Stroke and Epidemiology councils), Royal Society Health, Royal Society Medicine, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Gerontological Society, New York.Acad. Sciences, Society Advanced Medical Systems, Medical Society London. Honorary mem.Brit. Brain Research Association, European Brain and Behavior Society.
Married Devera Elizabeth Glazer, August 12, 1973. Children: Ian Charles, Claire Jennifer.