John P. Donohue
| John P. Donohue | |
|---|---|
| File:John P. Donohue 001.jpg
Circa 1994
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| Born | December 25, 1932 Westchester, New York |
| Died | September 04, 2008 (aged 75) Drummond Island, Michigan |
| Education | Holy Cross Cornell Medical College Massachusetts General Hospital (residency) |
| Known for | Testicular cancer treatment |
| Medical career | |
| Profession | Surgeon |
| Institutions | Indiana University School of Medicine |
| Specialism | Urology |
| Notable prizes | Barringer Medal (1988)[1] Distinguished Career Award (1994)[2] Distinguished Contribution Award (1994)[3] I.U. President's Medal for Excellence (1996) Hugh Hampton Young Award (1998)[4] Huggins Medal (2001)[5] Ferdinand C. Valentine Medal Sanctae Crucis Award (2005) Ramon Guiteras Award (2005)[6] Keyes Medal (2008)[7] |
John P. Donohue, M.D. (1932–2008) was the Chairman of the Urology Department and Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Indiana University School of Medicine. He pioneered treatments for testicular cancer, including the nerve-sparing technique. His work with Dr. Lawrence Einhorn led to an increase in cure rate of testicular cancer from 5% to 90%.[8] He studied under Wyland F. Leadbetter. He began his career as a United States Navy officer while serving as the Ship's Surgeon aboard the aircraft carrier USS Wasp.
Training
Donohue graduated from Iona Preparatory School, New Rochelle, New York. He studied at Holy Cross College in Worchester, Massachusetts, graduating in 1954. He received his medical degree from Cornell University Medical College, completed initial surgical training at the New York Hospital and received his urological training at Massachusetts General Hospital. After completing his training, he moved to Indianapolis, Indiana.
Career
In 1971, he became Professor of Urology and Chairman of the Department at Indiana University School of Medicine. He authored numerous articles on testicular cancer.
Later years
Dr. Donohue retired to Melbourne Beach, Florida. He was buried at Saint Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Palm Bay, Florida.
Notes
- ↑ American Association of Genitourinary Surgeons. The Barringer Medal.
- ↑ Société Internationale d’Urologie. SIU Award History.
- ↑ American Urological Association. Distinguished Contribution Award
- ↑ American Urological Association. Hugh Hampton Young Award
- ↑ Society of Urological Oncology. SUO Awards
- ↑ American Urological Association. Ramon Guiteras Award
- ↑ American Association of Genitourinary Surgeons. The Keyes Medal.
- ↑ Indiana University. "Five honored with Herman B Wells Visionary Award", Indiana University website, November 15, 2001. Retrieved on January 20, 2010.
External links
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- 1932 births
- 2008 deaths
- American surgeons
- American urologists
- College of the Holy Cross alumni
- Weill Cornell Medical College alumni
- Indiana University faculty
- Massachusetts General Hospital residents
- American military physicians
- People from Brevard County, Florida
- People from Indianapolis, Indiana
- People from New York
- United States Navy officers
