Luncheon at Petroleum Club with Dr. Paul Klotman, President of Baylor College of Medicine

We are co-sponsoring an Executive Series Luncheon with HBS Club featuring the president of Baylor College of Medicine, Dr. Paul Klotman. Save the date and join us for a discussion on 'The Future of Baylor College of Medicine.'

 LOCATION: The Petroleum Club,  800 Bell St., Houston, Texas
 DATE & TIME: Tuesday, May 17th  - - -11:30 am to 1:00 pm
 DRESS: Business Casual
 COSTS: $25 for Club Members and $35 for Non Club Members
 PARKING: Ample street (meter) parking available also Valet Service
 RSVP:  Kindly Respond before Monday, May 16th
  The Harvard University Club is co-sponsoring an Executive Luncheon Series with the Harvard Business School Club on Tuesday, May 17th from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Petroleum Club featuring speaker Dr. Paul Klotman, president of Baylor College of Medicine.  We hope you will join us as Dr. Klotman discusses the current challenges facing Baylor and his vision for the future of the medical school in today's changing healthcare landscape.

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About Dr. Paul Klotman:

Dr. Paul Klotman began serving as president and CEO of Baylor College of Medicine on Sept. 1, 2010. He received his B.S. degree in 1972 from the University of Michigan and his M.D. from Indiana University in 1976. He completed his medicine and nephrology training at Duke University Medical Center. He stayed at Duke as a faculty member, rising to the rank of associate professor of medicine before moving to the NIH in 1988 where he became chief of the Molecular Medicine Section in the Laboratory of Developmental Biology. In 1993, he became chief of the Viral Pathogenesis Laboratory in the NIDR/NIH. In 1994, he moved to Mt. Sinai School of Medicine as the Irene and Dr. Arthur M. Fishberg Professor of Medicine and the chief of the Division of Nephrology. In 2001, he was selected to be the chair of the Samuel Bronfman Department of Medicine of the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine. The BCM Board of Trustees named him as the school’s new president in July of 2010. Dr. Klotman's research has been a blend of both basic and clinical research in molecular virology and AIDS pathogenesis. He developed the first small animal model of HIV associated nephropathy using transgenic techniques. He is the author of more than 200 publications and he has been a visiting professor and lecturer internationally in the field of HIV pathogenesis. He has been elected to both the American Society of Clinical Investigation and the Association of American Physicians. He is on the editorial boards of journals both in the United States and in Europe and he has served on and chaired numerous study sections including those from the NIH, the American Heart Association, the National Kidney Foundation, and the VA research service. He currently leads the Association of Professors of Medicine efforts in improving the training and mentoring of Physician Scientists. In addition to his laboratory efforts, Dr. Klotman has been an active clinician, teacher, and mentor. Students from his laboratory have won prestigious scientific competitions. He has trained over 50 clinical fellows, postdoctoral fellows, and students in his laboratory since 1984 most of whom are independently funded. Four of his mentees are now chairs of medicine and four others lead major institutes or centers. He has been listed in both Castle Connelly and New York Magazine as one of the region's Best Doctors. And, he was named Physician of the Year by Mt. Sinai nurses.As the chair of medicine, he moved the Department of Medicine at Mt. Sinai to a top tier academic program by expanding the Faculty Practice, increasing basic and clinical research revenues, developing new community projects, and focusing on the educational mission. Dr. Klotman serves on the scientific advisory boards of biotech, pharmaceutical, and health care companies. He also serves on the board of several companies including those with interests in natural resources and conservation. At Baylor College of Medicine, he oversees the only private medical school in the Greater Southwest, with research funding of more than $323 million. The college is ranked as one of the top 25 medical schools for research by U.S. News & World Report and is ranked second among all Texas colleges, universities and medical schools in federal funding for research and development.
Sincerely,

Julia Bailey
Vice President - Programs
Harvard University Club of Houston



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