Gary Wand: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 04:37, 29 December 2024

Gary Wand

Nationality	American
Known for	Research on stress and hormones

Gary Wand is an American endocrinologist and psychiatrist known for his research on the interaction between stress and hormones. He is a professor at Johns Hopkins University and has contributed significantly to the understanding of how stress affects the endocrine system.

Education[edit]

Gary Wand received his medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine. He completed his residency in psychiatry and a fellowship in endocrinology at Johns Hopkins University.

Research[edit]

Wand's research focuses on the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis and its role in stress-related disorders. He has published extensively on the effects of stress on cortisol levels and the implications for mental health disorders such as depression and anxiety.

Contributions[edit]

Gary Wand has been instrumental in advancing the understanding of the neuroendocrine response to stress. His work has implications for the treatment of psychiatric disorders and has influenced clinical practices in endocrinology and psychiatry.

Awards and Honors[edit]

Wand has received numerous awards for his contributions to medical research, including recognition from the Endocrine Society and the American Psychiatric Association.

References[edit]

External links[edit]

[Johns Hopkins University Faculty Page](https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/profiles/details/gary-wand)

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-'''Gary Wand''' is a renowned [[medical professional]] specializing in the field of [[endocrinology]]. He is particularly known for his extensive research and contributions to the understanding of [[hormone]] function and the impact of [[stress]] on the body's endocrine system.
-== Early Life and Education ==
+{{Infobox scientist
-Gary Wand was born and raised in [[United States]]. He pursued his undergraduate studies at the [[University of Pennsylvania]], where he developed a keen interest in [[biology]] and [[medicine]]. He then went on to earn his medical degree from the [[Yale School of Medicine]], where he specialized in endocrinology.
+| name = Gary Wand
+| image = <!-- Image goes here -->
+| image_size = <!-- Image size -->
+| alt = <!-- Alt text -->
+| caption = <!-- Caption -->
+| birth_date = <!-- Birth date -->
+| birth_place = <!-- Birth place -->
+| nationality = American
+| fields = [[Endocrinology]], [[Psychiatry]]
+| workplaces = [[Johns Hopkins University]]
+| alma_mater = [[University of Maryland School of Medicine]]
+| known_for = Research on [[stress]] and [[hormones]]
+}}
-== Career ==
+'''Gary Wand''' is an American [[endocrinologist]] and [[psychiatrist]] known for his research on the interaction between [[stress]] and [[hormones]]. He is a professor at [[Johns Hopkins University]] and has contributed significantly to the understanding of how stress affects the [[endocrine system]].
-Following his graduation, Wand completed his residency and fellowship at the [[Johns Hopkins Hospital]], where he later joined as a faculty member. He has since dedicated his career to the study of endocrine disorders, with a particular focus on the effects of stress on the body's hormone function.
-Wand's research has led to significant advancements in the understanding of how stress impacts the body's endocrine system. His work has also contributed to the development of new treatments for endocrine disorders, improving the quality of life for patients suffering from these conditions.
+== Education ==
+Gary Wand received his medical degree from the [[University of Maryland School of Medicine]]. He completed his residency in [[psychiatry]] and a fellowship in [[endocrinology]] at [[Johns Hopkins University]].
-== Contributions to Medicine ==
+== Research ==
-Throughout his career, Wand has published numerous [[scientific papers]] and articles in prestigious medical journals. His research has been instrumental in advancing the field of endocrinology, particularly in the area of stress and hormone function.
+Wand's research focuses on the [[hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis]] and its role in stress-related disorders. He has published extensively on the effects of stress on [[cortisol]] levels and the implications for [[mental health]] disorders such as [[depression]] and [[anxiety]].
-Wand's work has also led to the development of new diagnostic tools and treatments for endocrine disorders. His contributions to medicine have been recognized by several professional organizations, and he has received numerous awards for his work.
+== Contributions ==
+Gary Wand has been instrumental in advancing the understanding of the [[neuroendocrine]] response to stress. His work has implications for the treatment of [[psychiatric disorders]] and has influenced clinical practices in [[endocrinology]] and [[psychiatry]].
-== Personal Life ==
+== Awards and Honors ==
-Outside of his professional life, Wand is known for his dedication to his family and his passion for [[education]]. He is a strong advocate for medical education and often mentors young professionals in the field of endocrinology.
+Wand has received numerous awards for his contributions to [[medical research]], including recognition from the [[Endocrine Society]] and the [[American Psychiatric Association]].
-[[File:Gary_Wand.jpg|thumb|Gary Wand, renowned endocrinologist]]
+== See also ==
-== See Also ==
 * [[Endocrinology]]
-* [[Hormone]]
+* [[Psychiatry]]
 * [[Stress (biology)]]
+* [[Hormones]]
 == References ==
-<references />
+{{Reflist}}
-[[Category:Endocrinologists]]
+== External links ==
-[[Category:American medical researchers]]
+* [Johns Hopkins University Faculty Page](https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/profiles/details/gary-wand)
-[[Category:University of Pennsylvania alumni]]
-[[Category:Yale School of Medicine alumni]]
-[[Category:Johns Hopkins Hospital people]]
-{{medicine-stub}}
+[[Category:American endocrinologists]]
+[[Category:American psychiatrists]]
+[[Category:Johns Hopkins University faculty]]
+[[Category:University of Maryland School of Medicine alumni]]
+[[Category:Living people]]
+```