Thomas J. Fogarty, MD Lecture Series

Every year the Department of Surgery and the Biodesign Program co-sponsor a lecture by a renowned innovator in the biomedical sciences. The lectures are named in honor of Thomas J. Fogarty, inventor of the embolectomy balloon catheter among other devices. Fogarty's balloon catheter procedure was the first successful examples of "less invasive" (and so, less traumatic) vascular surgery.

William Brody, former President of Johns Hopkins
speaking on Conflict of Interest at Universities in 2005.

1st	1999	Thomas J. Fogarty, Inventor, Embolectomy Balloon Catheter From Ideas Scribbled on a Napkin to Products for Patient Care	not yet available
2nd	2000	Robert Bartlett, Reowned surgeon Extracorporeal Support in the ICU	not yet available
3rd	2001	William New, Chairman and CTO, Natus Medical Thinking Out of the Box	view
4th	2002	Rodney Perkins, Founder, Collagen The Physician Entrepreneur	not yet available
5th	2003	Delos Cosgrove, Professor & Chair, Department of Tissue and Cellular Engineering, Cleveland Clinic Innovation Imperative	view
6th	2004	Paul G. Yock, Professor, Medicine and Bioengineering, Stanford University Technology Innovation in Academic Medicine: Getting Real about Bench to Bedside	view
7th	2005	William Brody, President, Johns Hopkins University No Conflict, No Interest: The Role of the University and the Faculty in Innovation for Patient Care	view
8th	2006	Andy Grove, Senior Advisor, Former Chairman, Intel Shift Left: Technology and Healthcare	view
9th	2007	Casey McGlynn, Member, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati The Innovator's Journey - Lessons for the Entrepreneur	view
10th	2008	Jacques Marescaux, Professor, University Hospitals of Strasbourg Inventing the Future of Surgery	view
11th	2009	Judy Estrin, CEO, Jlabs LLC; Author, Closing the Innovation Gap Sustainable Innovation	October 16, 2009 3:30 pm Clark Ctr Auditorium