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Keith
Fiman, MD, FACG
“I
became a gastroenterologist because of the opportunity to
help people and because of the variety of different challenges
that being a gastroenterologist presents. My patients come
to me with an assortment of symptoms and conditions that concern
them on the deepest emotional levels. Not only do they need
medical treatment, they need reassurance and understanding,
and I can give them both.
“The
best thing about sharing my experiences with other doctors
is that it’s fulfilling to know that their patients
would benefit from my knowledge.”
Board-Certified:
American Board of Internal Medicine, 1989; American Board
of Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology, 1993 & Recertified
2003
MD:
Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA, 1986
BA:
Boston University, Boston, MA, 1986
Internship:
University of Texas, Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas,
TX
Residency:
University of Texas, Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas,
TX
Gastroenterology
Fellowship: University of Texas, Southwestern Medical Center,
Dallas, TX
Licensure:
State of Texas, 1987
Fellow:
American College of Gastroenterology
Member:
American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, American
College of Gastroenterology, Texas Society for Gastroenterology
& Endoscopy, Texas Gulf Coast Gastroenterological Society,
Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society
Clinical
Instructor: Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX
Past
President: Texas Gulf Coast Gastroenterological Society
Affiliations:
Physicians Endoscopy Center
Quality
Improvement Coordinator: Physicians Endoscopy Center
Clinical
Trials: Investigator in over 20 clinical trials
In his
free time, Dr. Fiman enjoys both watching and participating
in a variety of sports, reading fiction and spending time
with his dogs JJ and Snuffers.
J.
Guillermo Trabanino, MD
“My
formal training was invaluable to me – it was the foundation
of my skill, my knowledge and my instincts as a gastroenterologist.
But experience with my patients has taught me something far
more important – behind every case, every painful condition,
every surgery – is a person. A person with fears and
a busy schedule and many other things some doctors don’t
find time to think about. I make time... I focus on you.
“I’ll
never stop learning. As long as there are new advances in
gastroenterology, there are new benefits I can learn about,
teach to my medical students and bring to my patients.”
Board-Certified:
American Board of Internal Medicine, 1975; American Board
of Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology, 1981
MD:
Universidad Nacional de El Salvador, Central
America, 1971
BS:
Universidad Nacional de El Salvador, Central America, 1967
Internship:
Straight Medicine, Genesee Hospital and Strong Memorial
Hospital, University of Rochester, NY, 1972-1973
Residency:
Medicine, Genesee Hospital, Chief Resident, University of
Rochester, NY, 1973-1975
Gastroenterology
Fellowship: Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, 1975-1977
Licensure:
State of Texas
Clinical
Associate Professor: Baylor College of Medicine, Houston,
TX, 1980-Present
Clinical
Associate Professor: Family Practice Community Medicine,
University of Texas Medical School, Houston, TX, 1989-Present
Past
President: Texas Gulf Coast Gastroenterological Society
Member:
American Gastroenterological Association, American College
of Gastroenterology, American Medical Association, Texas
Society for Gastroenterology & Endoscopy, American Society
for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, Texas Gulf Coast Gastroenterological
Society
Affiliations:
Physicians Endoscopy Center, Memorial Hermann Hospital Southwest,
Methodist Hospital Sugar Land
In
his free time, Dr. Trabanino enjoys music, bike riding (participated
MS150 several times), motorcycle riding, deep sea fishing,
archaeology (Mayan culture) and spending time with his wife,
Annabella, and their children, Evangelina, Lucrecia and
Jose Guillermo.
Robert
E. Davis, MD, FACP, FACG
“As
an experienced gastroenterologist, I find that listening
closely to my patients as they describe their symptoms often
leads to the clues to getting them better. I want my patients
to tell me what they have observed about their condition
in as much detail as they can. This helps me sort out the
plan for medical testing and treatment and helps me give
to my patients the reassurance and understanding they deserve.
“As
a Clinical Associate Professor at Baylor College of Medicine,
I share my techniques and experience with future gastroenterologists.
I also increase my own knowledge base with dozens of hours
of continuing education each year.”
Board-Certified:
American Board of Internal Medicine, 1974; American Board
of Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology and Hepatology,
1975
MD:
Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, SC, 1969
AB:
Duke University, Durham, NC, 1965
Internship: Straight Medicine, Medical College of Georgia
Hospitals, Augusta, GA
Residency:
Medicine, Medical College of Georgia Hospitals, Augusta,
GA, 1970-1971
Gastroenterology
Fellowship: Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, 1973-1975
Licensure:
States of Texas, (1974-Present) & South Carolina,
(1969-Present)
Fellow:
American College of Gastroenterology, American College
of Physicians
Member:
American Gastroenterological Association, Houston Society
of Internal Medicine, American Medical Association, Harris
County Medical Society, Texas Society for Gastroenterology
and Endoscopy
Past
President/Vice President/Treasurer: Gulf Coast Gastroenterology
Society (Formerly Harris County Gastroenterology Society)
– Twice, Texas Society for Gastroenterology &
Endoscopy
Past
President: Texas Gulf Coast Gastroenterological Society
Instructor:
Department of Medicine, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston,
TX
Clinical
Assistant Professor: Baylor College of Medicine, Houston,
TX, 1977-1990
Clinical
Associate Professor: Baylor College of Medicine, Houston,
TX, 1990-Present
Affiliations:
Physicians Endoscopy Center, Memorial Hermann Southwest
Hospitals, Methodist Sugar Land Hospital
In
his free time, Dr. Davis enjoys skiing and travel, especially
with his wife, Marilyn, and to visit his children, Rob,
Lauren, Courtney and Michael.
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