Melvyn Rubenfire

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Dr. Melvyn Rubenfire

Melvyn Rubenfire is a

University of Michigan Health System, as well as a professor in the department of internal medicine. He is also director of the preventive cardiology
department.

Clinical interests

Rubenfire's clinical and research interests include:

.

Education

Rubenfire earned a Doctor of Medicine degree from Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, in 1965. He served his residency in internal medicine at Sinai Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, from 1965–1968.[1] He then served two fellowships (1968-1970) in cardiovascular disease at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan.

He received certifications in internal medicine in 1965, cardiovascular disease in 1973, and

Internal Medicine), Fellow of the American College of Cardiology, and Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians
.

Career

Earlier positions

From 1970 to 1989 he was the Chief of Cardiology at Detroit's Sinai Hospital, becoming Chairman of the Department of Internal Medicine in 1984. At the same time he served as an assistant professor (1971-1976), associate professor (1977-1984), and professor (1984-1991) at Wayne State University.[2]

Current practice

In 1991 Rubenfire came to the University of Michigan as a professor. He is the director of the university's Cardiac Rehabilitation, Preventive Cardiology, and Lipid Management programs.

Ann Arbor, Michigan,[3] and the Alfred Taubman Health Care Center. At Domino's Farms, he practices preventive cardiology, cardiac rehabilitation
and the Cardiovascular Executive Health Program. He practices pulmonary hypertension at the Alfred Taubman Health Care Center.

Recognition

The University of Michigan has raised funds to establish a Melvyn Rubenfire Professorship in Preventive Cardiology.[2]

Footnotes

  1. ^ a b Melvyn Rubenfire MD, University of Michigan Health System
  2. ^ a b c "The Melvin Rubenfire Professorship in Preventive Cardiology" (PDF). University of Michigan. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
  3. ^ Keeping, Juliana (9 April 2011). "Taking the long view on health and habits, Ann Arbor program seeks to slash factors that lead to heart disease, diabetes". Ann Arbor News. Retrieved 17 March 2015.