Campbell Medicine Newsletter The latest news from North Carolina’s only osteopathic medical school | July–August 2018
PRESIDENT J. Bradley Creed
DEAN John M. Kauffman, Jr.
ASSOCIATE DEANS Michael Mahalik, Grace Brannan, Eric Gish, Victoria Kaprielian, Robin King-Thiele, James Powers, Robert Terreberry, David Tolentino
DIRECTOR OF MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS Lynsey Trembly
CONTRIBUTORS Adam Fish, Madison Gentry, Lissa Gotwals, Billy Liggett, Morgan McLamb, Bennett Scarborough, Lynsey Trembly
WE LOVE WHEN OUR ALUMNI MAKE US PROUD Promote your professional accomplishments or share personal announcements by submitting a class note: medicine.campbell.edu/alumni.
HAVE KUDOS, A NEWS TIP OR UPCOMING EVENT? Let us know! The Office of Marketing and Communications is here to share the exceptional work being done at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine: medicine@campbell.edu. Established in 2011, the Campbell University Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine is the first and only osteopathic medical school in the state of North Carolina. We prepare students to be lifelong learners and practitioners that are holistic in their approach. Our strong and diverse programs provide applied learning experiences for all students, as well as opportunities for interprofessional education and collaborative practice, both at Campbell University and in the surrounding health care community. Campbell Medicine's newsletter is a bimonthly publication designed to keep faculty, staff, students, alumni and the community informed of news, events and announcements at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine. For questions or comments, contact Lynsey Trembly, director of marketing and communications: medicine@campbell.edu 2018© Campbell University Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect viewpoints of the editors or official policy of Campbell University.
2 JULY - AUGUST 2018
Campbell Medicine celebrates opening of new research facility
C
ampbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine celebrated the opening of a newly constructed 7,000 square foot biomedical research facility on July 26—an addition that will lead to groundbreaking medical advances in treating prominent diseases and improve the health of patients in North Carolina and beyond. Campbell Medicine unveiled the Smith Hall Research Center to University officials, faculty, staff and distinguished guests with an Open House ceremony at its location on the fourth floor of the at the Tracey F. Smith Hall of Nursing & Medical Sciences, located on the University’s Health Sciences campus. Dr. Grace Brannan, associate dean for research, opened the event with a welcome message, “The hard work that has gone into the development of this space is amazing. I look forward to seeing the faculty and student research that comes from it,” said Dr. Brannan. “Research means finding and discovering the unknown,” said Mr. Thomas J. Keith, chairman of the board of trustees. “It is my hope that this will bring us together in better health.” Dr. Mark Hammond, vice president for academic affairs and provost, commented that the opening of this facility is a visible sign of our mission, “Here at Campbell we embrace learning, tackle the tough questions…I cannot
wait to see what these new facilities will allow us to do.” The new facility includes 14 lab benches with 28 workstations equipped for research in the areas of cell biology, biochemistry, microbiology, immunology, fluorescence microscopy, protein, DNA and RNA analysis, and small molecule separation. The center also includes a room designed for use with radioactive and controlled substances. “Campbell Medicine aims to expand research collaboration amongst students, faculty, and residents while increasing research productivity with publications, presentations, and extramural funding,” said Dr. John M. Kauffman, Jr., dean. “This is certainly a very exciting time for Campbell and the School of Medicine.” Dean Kauffman and Dr. Brannan presented an award to Dr. Terri Hamrick, assistant dean for scholarly affairs, recognizing her extraordinary effort and contribution to the design, planning, and building of the research center. Following the ceremony, guests enjoyed a time of networking and were given guided tours of the laboratory by faculty and student researchers. To learn more about research at Campbell Medicine, visit medicine.campbell.edu/research.
Campbell Medicine professor awarded $446k grant for research in sepsis
D
r. Hong Zhu, vice chair and professor of physiology and pathophysiology at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine, has been awarded a $446,625 grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences for research on the development of sepsis.
“Sepsis is the leading cause of death in intensive care units today,” said Zhu. “It is imperative to develop effective therapies for managing this dreaded disorder.” The project will investigate the upregulation of endogenous antioxidative/anti-inflammatory networks by naturally derived compounds in multiple organs and determine the therapeutic effects of such
MEDICINE.CAMPBELL.EDU
upregulation in the development and progression of sepsis in animal models.
network activation in protecting against multi-organ dysfunction in sepsis.
“Though the pathophysiology of sepsis is not completely understood, it is believed that sepsis is the culmination of complex interactions between the offending pathogens and host immune system, leading to dysregulated inflammation, multiple organ failure and eventually death,” said Dr. Zhu.
The funding period will continue until April 30, 2021. The award is a collaborative effort between faculty at Campbell Medicine, the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Virginia Tech Corporate Research Center.
As the principal investigator for the project, Dr. Zhu has spent nearly a decade with other researchers studying the role of reactive oxygen species and oxidative stress in various disease processes while exploring therapeutic modalities that may prevent the sepsis pathogenesis. Ultimately, the goal of this project is to provide novel insights into the role of antioxidative/anti-inflammatory gene
This project is supported by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences under cooperative agreement number R15GM124652. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the organization.
CAMPBELL MEDICINE NE WSLET TER
3
4  JULY - AUGUST 2018
Power of Rural | Migrant Medicine
F
arm workers have the eighthmost dangerous job in America; behind loggers, pilots, roofers and truckers, to name a few.
And of the 150,000 farm workers in North Carolina, a whopping 80 percent do not receive health care. Eighty percent also lack transportation to get to and from hospitals or health clinics. And 94 percent are Spanish speaking, with too few health delivery services offering adequate Spanish-speaking resources. Documented or undocumented, insured or uninsured — the men, women and (yes) children whose work fuels the state’s $78 billion agriculture industry deserve proper health care. Economists or elected officials may argue this point with statistics of missed work days having a large negative impact on North Carolina’s bottom line. But for Dr. Charlotte Paolini, chair and associate professor of family medicine at Campbell’s Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine, providing care to these families — many of them migrant workers — is all about following the example of Jesus Christ by providing unbiased healing to the underserved. “It’s not any of my business if the person I’m treating is here legally or illegally,” she says. “I’m here to provide care and support, whether that’s medical or spiritual.” Campbell’s medical school is part of the North Carolina Farmworker Health Program, whose function is to improve the health of migrant and seasonal workers and their families through funding, training and other assistance to a network of outreach and health care providers. Farm workers face several occupational risks, from operating heavy equipment to extreme conditions in unshaded fields. They are more prone to toxic chemical injuries and skin disorders (often caused by pesticides) and are at an increased risk of heart disease and diabetes. Their households are more likely to be food insecure, and more than half of the children in migrant farm families have an unmet medical need. It gets worse for tobacco workers — they are highly susceptible to nicotine poisoning through the skin (in one day, a worker MEDICINE.CAMPBELL.EDU
can absorb the amount of nicotine found in 36 cigarettes).
Paolini says the mobile units are far from “fully equipped battleships” that can meet the workers’ every need. But those who do require follow ups or additional care are referred to Campbell’s free studentrun clinic, which operates on campus on Tuesday nights.
be a doctor or you can be a physician. It’s your choice. There’s a bond that occurs between a physician and a patient. It’s a relationship, and it’s the most important thing. Working out in the community or out in the world gets students outside of their bubble. They see that these people aren’t just a number.”
Adds Paolini: “Our students are eager to go out and provide this care, and in doing so, it increases their perspective in terms of taking care of the poor and underserved. It gives them experience in learning how to provide care in ‘hard places.’” The importance placed on mission work and community care is what attracted Paolini to Campbell from all the way up in Maine in 2012, a year before the school launched.
“People get to be seen by students who care about them,” she says. “They’re put into our system, they’re monitored and they’re treated, free of charge.” Campbell’s Community and Global Medicine program oversees its migrant worker clinics in rural towns like Newton Grove and Goldsboro and the health screenings the school hosts at the annual Episcopal Farmworkers Festival and Southeastern Health’s “Compassion for U.” The program also takes students on yearly short-term medical mission trips to Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Haiti and Jamaica. Run by Dr. Joseph Cacioppo and Dr. Doug Short, the Community and Global Medicine program has already helped thousands of men and women, but equally important has been the training and practical skills students have received and learned by taking part in these trips. “One of my biggest pet peeves is the notion that doctors are cold and sterile … that it’s almost a painful event to go see your doctor,” says Short. “That’s why we want to impart on our students that you can
“I started doing mission work back in 1995, and back then, I did it on my own time, usually through faith-based groups,” she says. “When I met [founding med school Dean Dr.] John Kauffman, it was wonderful to learn how mission-minded he was and how he wanted to make mission work part of the curriculum. I told him, ‘I’m there.’” Paolini was also key in Campbell’s decision to open its first off-campus medical clinic in Dunn in 2017. Her role has shifted from family medicine to geriatrics, and when she’s not teaching on campus, Paolini is training students at a nursing home in Lillington or at the clinic in Dunn, the city she now calls home. She says the clinic — which offers services in geriatric medicine, osteopathic manipulative medicine, sports medicine and spine and back treatment — has been “huge” for Campbell’s neighbor to the east. “Campbell is being very true to its mission,” she says. “We know from statistics that 62 percent of residents end up practicing medicine within 20 miles of their residency program. We are educating students who will go on to live in the communities they are currently serving. Many of our students are staying in North Carolina, and many are training in family medicine. They’re fully committed to what we’re trying to do here.” – BILLY LIGGETT
CAMPBELL MEDICINE NE WSLET TER
5
TEAM OF 25 PROVIDES MEDICAL CARE OVERSEAS Campbell medical students, faculty and doctors recently traveled to Ecuador for a medical mission. The team worked together to diagnose, treat and otherwise minister to 1,100 people in six different communities in the Andes Mountains!
6  JULY - AUGUST 2018
Campbell Medicine, Law to launch JD/DO dual degree program
C
ampbell Medicine and Campbell Law School are partnering to offer a unique dual degree opportunity. The new program allows students to pursue and obtain a Juris Doctor and a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine simultaneously. The JD/ DO marks Campbell Law’s ninth dual degree offering, including the fifth within Campbell University. Prospective students will be able to enroll in the fall of 2019.
“This JD/DO degree will represent the second osteopathic medical school in the nation to have this combined degree program,” said Campbell Medicine Dean John M. Kauffman, Jr. “In many respects, law and medicine are synergistic disciplines, so it is an advantage for Campbell University to offer a six-year program leading to graduates earning both a Juris Doctor degree and a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree.” “This is a unique opportunity for highlycredentialed and ambitious students to earn both a medical and law degree in six years,” said Campbell Law Dean J. Rich Leonard. “Although they would be licensed to practice in either field, we anticipate that their focus will be on attaining positions in health care administration at the highest levels. They
MEDICINE.CAMPBELL.EDU
will be uniquely credentialed for these opportunities.” The JD/DO program will create highly-credentialed professionals with the skill, expertise, and knowledge to practice in two respected and noble professions. Graduates will be poised to obtain significant positions of leadership, administration, and management and will be well equipped to serve as leaders in their professional and civic communities, working to make significant contributions at the intersection of law and the medicine. The program enables students to earn both degrees in six years of full-time study. Students must apply to, and be accepted by, both programs. Campbell Law offers nine dual degree programs – five with Campbell University and four with NC State University – in an effort to provide students with maximum exposure and preparedness for a wide assortment of career opportunities in the fields that continue to shape the economy. In addition to the JD/DO, Campbell Law also offers a Juris Doctor/ Master of Accounting with NC State University’s Poole College of Management, a Juris Doctor/Master of Business Administration with both NC State University’s Poole College of Management and Campbell University’s Lundy-Fetterman School
of Business, a Juris Doctor/Master of Public Administration with NC State University’s School of Public & International Affairs, a Juris Doctor/ Master of Social Work with NC State University’s Department of Social Work, a Juris Doctor/Master of Trust & Wealth Management with Campbell University’s Lundy-Fetterman School of Business, a Juris Doctor/Master of Science in Public Health with Campbell University’s College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences, and a Juris Doctor/Master of Divinity with Campbell University’s Divinity School. In addition to the Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine and JD/DO degrees, Campbell Medicine also offers a Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences and an Early Acceptance Program for Medicine, the latter to attract prospective students who are interested in attending medical school after completing their undergraduate studies. “Campbell graduates with JD/DO degrees will be well-positioned to contribute to the continuing growth of our extended region,” said Michael Mahalik, PhD, Campbell Medicine Vice Dean for Academic Affairs. “North Carolina is achieving greater levels of prominence among the states, and JD/DO graduates will have excellent opportunities to be true difference-makers.” CAMPBELL MEDICINE NE WSLET TER
7
Campbell Medicine welcomes 164 first-year students Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine welcomed 164 new medical students with the close of its first-year orientation activities on July 27. The students represent 90 different undergraduate institutions and over 20 majors.
staff, gathered in Convocation Friday afternoon to formally welcome the beginning of the new academic year and remember Rachel Silver, who was a class of 2021 student.
“We are delighted to have seated such a robust and highly-credentialed class,” said Campbell Medicine Dean John M. Kauffman, Jr. The new class of 2022 began the academic year with the second-year students on July 30 while third and fourth-year medical students began their second week of rotations at Campbell Medicine’s regional campuses throughout North Carolina. The new first-year class represents the sixth class of medical students at Campbell. In addition to departmental information sessions with faculty and staff, new students participated in the threepart Roadmap to Success orientation program, enjoyed a family style BBQ dinner and participated in a community service project where over 20,000 meals were prepared to distribute to rural communities. A week later, first and second-year medical students, as well as faculty and 8 JULY - AUGUST 2018
Second-year medical students, Trey Edwards, Zach Edwards and Fran Dowling provide remarks on behalf of the class of 2021. “As some of you may know our summer was marked by a tragic loss of our friend and classmate Rachel Silver,” said fellow classmate, Zach Edwards. “Rachel was incredibly compassionate and humble. Let us all remember her humility and zest for life. In doing so we can enrich our own lives and the lives of our future patients.” Dara Fazelnia, president of the class of 2021, shared personal experiences and
offered encouraging words to the eager new medical students. “Class of 2022, you’ve been granted a unique opportunity to receive a medical education at Campbell University. We are all here to serve, so start with your classmates,” said Fazelnia. “You will share moments of triumph and defeat. As you go through the year, work hard, make good choices and try your best.” Rev. Faithe Beam ’03, dean of spiritual life and campus minister, shared words of encouragement for students beginning their medical school journey, “The practice of osteopathic medicine; interaction of mind, body and spirit is clearly suited to provide care based on presence.” Beam challenged the medical students to pursue their calling by being present, “Consider today what presence looks like for you with the people in your life. I want you to consider how you will be present with the important people who are around you; your family, community, people in this room. It’s easy to get lost in these studies. But these are the people you need most. They are your encouragers. You need them and they need you.”
MAKING HEADLINES THE ROBESONIAN: SOUTHEASTERN HEALTH WELCOMES NEWEST CLASS OF RESIDENTS The Campbell University - Southeastern Health residency program recently welcomed its largest group of new residents ever, with 42 doctors joining several residency programs. There are 88 residents in total practicing at Southeastern Health.
ASHE POST AND TIMES: ASHE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BEGINS RESIDENCY PARTNERSHIP WITH CAMPBELL MEDICINE
Campbell Medicine honors Sports Medicine Fellows
T
he Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine honored Dr. Shaun C. Knox and Dr. Mohammed Qureshi for their outstanding achievement and contribution to the School’s Sports Medicine Fellowship.
“In Sports Medicine, you have many customers — the athlete, the coaches, the trainers … Dr. Knox and Dr. Qureshi both assimilated into the profession, and we are grateful for their service to the University and community,” said Dr. John Kauffman, Jr., dean. Throughout the past year, Knox and Qureshi were responsible for seeing patients in the Campbell University Health Center, teaching in the Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine (OMM) Lab, being on the sidelines for high school and University athletic events and conducting research in the Human Performance Lab.
I received that and much more here at Campbell,” said Qureshi, a native Texan and a graduate of the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine at the University of North Texas. Knox, an alumnus of Touro University and Washington State University, came to Campbell from Portland, Oregon where he was an internal medicine resident physician. Knox found training in the Human Performance and OMM Labs to be an invaluable clinical aspect of the program. “Thank you, Drs. Knox and Qureshi for teaching our students, working hard and serving our community,” said Dr. Andrew Martin, director of Sports Medicine. Knox will remain at Campbell Medicine, where he will serve as a fellow of the NMM-OMM Plus-one Residency and a faculty member. “I am excited to stay and look forward to teaching future physicians,” said Knox.
“With some weeks extending into 80-hours, Dr. Knox and Dr. Qureshi have been committed to serving our community and the University,” said Matt Huff, director of postgraduate affairs.
Qureshi will continue to pursue Sports Medicine at a clinic in Chicago where he will be responsible for creating its first ever Sports Medicine/Regenerative Medicine program.
“I was looking for further training in the musculoskeletal system and ultrasound.
Campbell Medicine welcomes the next Sports Medicine Fellows — Dr. Timothy J. Taylor and Dr. Christopher Huckle.
MEDICINE.CAMPBELL.EDU
Ashe Memorial Hospital (AMH) has ventured into new territory, embarking on a partnership with Campbell Medicine. Through the partnership, AMH will be a training site for Campbell University residents from Southeastern Health in Lumberton, Harnett Health in Dunn and Sampson Regional Medical Center in Clinton.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS: CAMPBELL MEDICAL STUDENT RACING TOWARDS A BRIGHT FUTURE What started as a hobby and a few miles a day has turned into something much bigger. During her second year in medical school, Clark made several friends who now have formed a running team. "What we're all trying to do is qualify for Olympic trials in 2020," she said. Clark was one of the top 100 finishers in the Boston Marathon in April with a time of three hours and one minute in harsh weather conditions.
CARTERET COUNTY TIMES: HOSPITAL GETS NEW RECRUITS The first cohort of medical students from Campbell Medicine began the two-year training program at Carteret Health Care. Eleven third-year students arrived in July and started orientation with the hospital. The partnership, which will be ongoing, may benefit the hospital in the future when students consider where to go for their residencies or practices.
CAMPBELL MEDICINE NE WSLET TER
9
Q&A WITH CAMPBELL MEDICINE'S SGA
Q: WHAT IS SGA? A: SGA is the Student Government Association. We represent the student voice of medical students (years I-IV) to our administration and also the Council of Osteopathic Student Government Presidents (COSGP). In other words, we are the liaison to ensure that student voices are heard regarding their questions or concerns.
Q: IN WHAT WAYS DO YOU SUPPORT THE STUDENT BODY? A: We help organize HUMP Day where we supply coffee and donuts for first and second-year students 3 Wednesdays every block. We also are active in advocating for mental health and host a week of activities to promote mental health awareness and de-stress students. I.e. Puppy therapy and group yoga on the lawn.
Q: HOW IS CAMPBELL MEDICINE'S SGA INVOLVED ON A NATIONAL LEVEL? A: We recently traveled to Chicago for the American Osteopathic Association's House of Delegates Annual Meeting. We had the opportunity to present Campbell Med to an audience and highlight things we advocate for such as diversity, mental health, research and community outreach. We were also able to amend and vote on resolutions presented to the AOA House of Delegates floor. These resolutions are essentially stances that the AOA takes on given topics. For COSGP, we meet quarterly. It is a conference where 2 representatives (usually President and VP) from each osteopathic medical school in the country meet to have school discussions, and also receive briefings from organizations like the AOA, AACOM, NBOME, NBME.
Mindful Heat Safety
from the Campbell University Health Center 1. HYDRATE, HYDRATE, HYDRATE. As often as you can reach for plain filtered water throughout the day. Keeping a reusable bottle is a great way to always have water accessible! 2. TRY FLAVORED SELTZER WATER. If you find it difficult to replace soft drinks or sugary beverages, try out seltzer water. It can be a great replacement when we need a little extra carbonation and flavor. 3. HEAT ILLNESS. Infants and the elderly are more sensitive to heat illness. If possible, check in on elderly family members and neighbors living alone. 4. MAKE USE OF YOUR MORNINGS. Try to perform any exercise or chores during the morning hours while temperatures are still low. 5. H20 IS THE WAY TO GO. Sports drinks typically have excessive amounts
of sugar equating to extra unneeded calories. Unless performing a rigorous activity, water is a better alternative to sports drinks.
To make an appointment or for more information about the Health Center, visit campbell.edu/healthcenter.
Q: WHAT ARE SOME EVENTS WE CAN LOOK FORWARD TO? A: National Osteopathic Medicine (NOM) Week, April 14-20, where we'll be hosting events throughout to promote the DO profession. SGA Family day where current students can bring their kids/families to showcase the school, experience minilectures and labs and have a cookout. We also frequently host food trucks, casual Fridays, town halls, club calendars and we have input in selecting the Student DO of the Year annually.
For questions or more information about SGA, contact CUSOMsga@campbell.edu. 10  JULY - AUGUST 2018
CAMPBELL MEDICINE GOLF CLASSIC Start practicing your swing, the Campbell Medicine Golf Classic returns September 14! Play solo or register a team: medicine.campbell.edu/golftournament.
UPCOMING EVENTS IPE FIRST YEAR EVENT September 11
CAMPBELL MEDICINE GOLF CLASSIC September 14 Keith Hills Country Club
COMMUNITY FIELD DAY hosted by Pediatrics Club September 15 Levine Hall of Medical Sciences
CAMPBELL MEDICINE SHADOW DAY September 18 Levine Hall of Medical Sciences
BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES PROGRAM (MSBS) VOLUNTEER EXPO
CURE 2018: DISCOVER A PURPOSEFUL LIFE THROUGH MEANINGFUL SERVICE Have a passion for serving on missions? Fuel your calling for meaningful service and join us October 19-20 for Cure 2018! For more info or to register, visit medicine.campbell.edu/cure.
ANDREW ASTIN and CHRISTINE ZHOU, MS-4'S, published "Cavitary Lung Disease: Adenocarcinoma In Situ of the Lung with Concomitant Mycobacterium Avium Complex Infection" in the CHEST Journal. MUHAMMAD ALI SHAHID and MOHAMED ELSHAZZLY, MS-4'S, published “A Challenging Case of Retroperitoneal Abscess in a Post-Partum Crohn's Disease Patient" in the American Journal of Case Reports.
PROFESSIONAL AND GRADUATE SCHOOL EXPO FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONS September 26 Levine Hall of Medical Sciences
Kudos HANNAH ANDERSON, MS-4, received the 2017 TOUCH Platinum Award from COSGP for 418 hours of community service.
September 19 Levine Hall of Medical Sciences
MUHAMMAD ALI SHAHID and MOHAMED ELSHAZZLY, MS-4'S, published “Toxoplasma encephalitis due to highly active anti-retroviral therapy noncompliance" in the International Journal of Case Reports and Images.
SEE WHAT'S HAPPENING AT #CAMPBELLMEDICINE medicine.campbell.edu/news medicine.campbell.edu/events
DAVID TOLENTINO, associate dean for clinical affairs, was sworn in as the president of the North Carolina Osteopathic Medical Association 2018-2019 term. MARY E. ZULTY, DO '17, was awarded 2018 Intern of the Year Award at MedStar Health Baltimore Residency Program.
New Hires & Promotions JAMES CAPPOLA, MD, chair and associate professor of internal medicine, joined us on July 1.
MORGAN MCLAMB was promoted to assistant director of recruiting, retention and marketing.
DAVID GREEN, PHD, associate professor of anatomy, joined us on August 1.
TRACI NEWTON, MBA, was promoted to assistant director of clinical affairs.
AMY HINKELMAN, PHD, was promoted to assistant academic officer of the Biomedical Sciences program.
MEDICINE.CAMPBELL.EDU
CAMPBELL MEDICINE NE WSLET TER
11
Jerry M. Wallace School of Osteopathic Medicine 4350 US 421 South Lillington, NC 27546
medicine.campbell.edu |