Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Your
O U T S T A N D I N G
IN-HOUSECreative Service &
Technical Support
R E S O U R C E
AMBULATORY
Blood PressureMONITORING
Department of Medicine1501 N Campbell AvePO Box 245022Tucson, AZ 85724-5022
Yes We Canteleconference
design publications
create presentations
illustrate & animate
print posters
photography on location & in studio
develop websites
produce videos
print digitally
maintain classroom av equipment
and so much more!
biocom.arizona.edu
The University of Arizona Health Sciences BioCommunications offers a comprehensive range of media planning, creation, production and support services to assist in the instructional, research and public service missions of the University of Arizona Colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy and Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health.
– Rita Ellsworth, Director [email protected] 520-626-7343
BioCommunications1501 N. Campbell AvenueCollege of Medicine Room 3404 Phone: 520-626-7343 Fax: 520-626-2145 Hours: Monday - Friday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Copy Technology ServicesCollege of Medicine Room 3141Phone: 520-626-7070Fax: 520-626-5864Hours: Monday - Friday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
For more information: http://biocom.arizona.edu Denise MoynihanBusiness Manager, [email protected]
Web Development & Graphic Services Contact: Darla Keneston, 520-626-0136 [email protected]
3D & 2D Animation Medical & Scientific Illustration Exhibits Publication Design & Production On-Screen Presentations University ID & Branding Posters Website Development Graphic Design
Event & Medical PhotographyContact: BioCom Service Desk, 520-626-7343 [email protected] Kris Hanning, 520-626-0144 [email protected]
Event & Editorial Photography Portraiture – Formal & Passports General Illustrative Photography for Print & Digital Media Poster Printing & Inkjet Photographic-quality Printing for Publications Surgical/Patient Photography, including Total Body Photography
Medical Television & TeleconferencingContact: Control Room/Videoconferencing, 520-626-0167 Ricky Bergeron, 520-626-0129 [email protected]
Webcasting & Podcasting Digital Video Format Conversion & Duplication Services Video Production Videoconferencing Support Video Systems Consultation
Media Technical Services Contact: MTS Service Desk, 520-626-0151 [email protected] Barry Bernard, 520-626-2110 [email protected]
Audiovisual Equipment Reservations & Distribution Classroom Audiovisual Systems Management Technical Planning & Operational Support for Events Audiovisual Equipment & Facilities Design Consultation
Copy Technology ServicesContact: CTS Service Desk, 520-626-7070 [email protected]
Class Notes Complete Copy Services PDF Creation Full-color Digital Printing Scanning Finishing Services Book & Journal Copying
REV.5.24.2018
Services
Debra BowlesGraphic Designer, Senior
Paul FiniWeb Site Designer/Developer, Senior
Darla KenestonGraphic Design Supervisor
Steve TkachykGraphic Designer, Senior
Margrit McIntoshApplications Systems Analyst/Developer, Senior
WEB DEVELOPMENT & GRAPHIC SERVICES
Ricky Bergeron Television Production Manager
MEDICAL TELEVISION & TELECONFERENCING
Kris Hanning Principal Photographer
Mark Thaler Photographer, Senior
MEDICAL & EVENT PHOTOGRAPHY
Barry Bernard Information Technology Manager
Denise Leahy Information Technology Support Center Specialist
Jeff Homoki Information Technology Support Center Specialist
MEDIA TECHNICAL SERVICES
Rita Ellsworth Director, BioCommunications
ADMINISTRATION & OPERATIONS
Denise MoynihanBusiness Manager, Senior
Angelica LoretoAccounting Assistant
BioCom Staff
Scott JacksonComputer Operator
Mandy Stoffle Computer Operator
COPY TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
Misty Blue Printing/Reproduction Services Clerk
Jennifer Von BergReceptionist
Rick Kopstein Photographer
Erica Coleman-Rankin Videographer/Producer
Gilbert Rodriguez Broadcast Engineer, Senior
Roy Wageman Media Specialist
Viola Watson Television Producer/Director, Senior
Andy WardWeb Site Developer, Senior
Graphic Design
Annual reports, brochures, invites, newsletters, photo composites, postcards, posters, powerpoint presentations andmore
CONTACTDavid SimonSenior Director of Development
[email protected](602) 827-2798
Find out how you can advance heart disease prevention and heart health.
YourSupportMakes our Heart Beat
BREAST CANCER:
Reducing Your Risk
Breast Program
Graphic Design
A PROPOSAL TO
GUNS N’ ROSES PRESENTED BY
DR. KAREN L. HERBST, MD, PHDand
better treatments, better cures… IN THIS LIFETIME.
BETTER…
“We need to educate doctors and other health care professionals about fat and rare and common
disorders of fat. We need to inform the general public to empower them to improve their care. Funding gives us the essential resources to do
all of these things and find answers.” — Karen L. Herbst, MD, PhD
THE BACKBEAT You know you need more than musicians to put on a gig. It takes people without whom the house lights would never dim or to make sure the intro music plays before every show.
It’s a lot like that for us, too. We know that it takes more than brilliant researchers and scientists to find answers to these rare and common fat disorders. It takes significant philanthropic support from generous donors to make sure that our research finds its way to patients. It takes patients who are willing to share their personal stories of pain and suffering. It takes people like Brian Sirk.
Brian’s life in the entertainment business took a drastic turn after he was diagnosed with Dercum’s disease. A college-level athlete, Brian was a successful casino entrepreneur and musician who was financially secure. After his diagnosis, Brian has endured chronic pain and fatigue, frequent doctor visits and multiple surgeries that have left him nearly bankrupt as he has continued to search for answers to his disease.
Brian, like thousands of other people with Adipose Tissue Disorders (ATDs), has been disabled by a disease that has resulted in extreme pain, inflammation, and lumpy fibrotic fat that cannot be lost through diet and exercise and deeply affects his quality of life, affects nerves and organs and can lead to other serious conditions.
THE CHALLENGEFew doctors today know that Dercum’s Disease or Lipedema exist nor do they know how to help their patients deal with these diseases. Lack of knowledge about fat and its diseases leaves many people without answers and seeking treatment from those who are ill-informed or unaware of these fat disorders and how to treat them.
Patients like Brian deserve better answers and a pathway to treatment.
We can change that with your support.
LIPEDEMA AFFECTS
17 MILLION WOMEN IN THE U.S.
50% OF DERCUM’S DISEASE GROWTHS GROW BACK AFTER THEY ARE REMOVED
16% OF DERCUM’S DISEASE PATIENTS ALSO HAVE TYPE 2 DIABETES
THE OPPORTUNITY Giving people hope for the future is at the heart of our research efforts. Your gift sets the tempo for strategic leadership in our quest to find answers for answers for these fat diseases.
With your gift, you are investing in our interdisciplinary teams of researchers, equipping them with cutting-edge tools and technologies that will lead to improved treatments, preventions and cures for ATDs.
We’re already working to find answers for these rare and common fat disorders:
Dercum’s disease (DD) – first described at the University of Pennsylvania in 1888 and called adiposis dolorosa meaning painful fat. The painful, persistent fat feels like diffuse pearls, marbles or larger masses under the skin that make it hard to sit or stand. People with DD have signs and symptoms similar to fibromyalgia.
Familial Multiple Lipomatosis – is a rare disorder of non-painful large masses of lipomas, slow-growing, fatty lumps that are most often situated between your skin and the underlying muscle layer. This is a great model to study persistent fat as the lipomas are easily distinguishable from ‘normal’ fat, easy to see and remove from the arms, legs and trunk.
Lipedema – a disorder where excess and abnormal subcutaneous adipose tissue (SAT) is typically tethered on the buttocks, hips, thighs, and lower legs.
Madelung’s disease – first described in the 1800’s as abnormal fat on the upper body; linked to HIV lipodystrophy and brown fat. It is a very rare fat disorder associated with neuropathy, sudden death and lipodystrophy (an abnormal distribution of fat in the body).
“I wouldn’t wish this disease on my worst enemy, if I had one.”
– Brian Sirk
A ROCK SOLID FOUNDATION FOR SUCCESSWe’ll take the lead. Endowed Chair: $4 Million Dr. Karen L. Herbst’s breakthrough research will be accelerated as she charts the strategic direction for ATD research at the University of Arizona. An endowed chair provides dedicated salary support to ensure that this vital research will thrive. Additional endowment funding will support a high-level research scientist to lead basic science research efforts. Your gift puts all the necessary resources in the hands of brilliant innovators who will advance our studies and inspire hope in people just like Brian.
We have the chops. Innovation & Technology Fund: $2.5 Million The UA is the perfect venue: where imaging technology capabili-ties allow our visionary scientists to see deep within fat tissue. We are world experts in magnetic resonance imaging and we are using that expertise to visualize the vascular and inflammatory aspects of fat in ATDs and lay the groundwork for further discoveries.
We don’t take breaks. Education: $2.5 Million Dedicated, passionate residents and research fellows keep us focused, working on many of the critical tasks of ATD research that keep us moving forward. Putting resources in the hands of these health professionals guarantees that ATDs awareness and informa-tion become available to every doctor who will diagnose and treat future ATD patients.
We’ll continue to put ATD research in the spotlight. YOU ARE THE DIFFERENCE.
How do we make sure that everyone with an ATD has an “all access pass” to information, treatment and potential cures for these painful fat disorders?
The answer is you. You can help us create a better future – a future without ATDs.
We can do it… in this lifetime. Thank you for giving us the possibility to make the world BETTER.
Graphic Design
Exterior building banners
Retractable banners
DIVISION OF
PULMONARY, ALLERGY, CRITICAL CARE, & SLEEP MEDICINE
ENT in the Desert continuing medical education conference collateral: program, totebag, microfiber cloth and pen
Clear PVC PouchNot a true representation of the actual product. Folding results may vary.
Note: This is a virtual proof. Monitors and printers vary, therefore colors represented in this proof may display/print di�erently to the �nal product. PMS colors should be speci�ed by number. We will try to match colors as closely as possible, small variations should be expected.
Product: 7” x 9” Zig Zag EdgesPackaging: PVC PouchQuantity: 125Item Color: WhiteImprint Colors: Full ColorImprint Method: DigitalImprint Size: 7" W x 9" H (Production may alter to best �t imprint area, small variations should be expected)Sku: SMARTD7x9
ART LAYOUT125 #SMARTD7X9 7” X 9” FULL COLOR FULL B LEED MICRO FIBER CLOTH INSERTED
IN 4” X 2 1/2” CLEAR POUCHES.
3 3/4”
2 1/2”
February 15-17, 2018Loews Ventana Canyon Resort Tucson, Arizona
ENT in the Desert
Course DirectorsSteven J. Wang, MD, FACSStephen A. Goldstein, MD, FACSEugene H. Chang, MD, FACS
Presented by
Distinguished Faculty/SpeakersSteven W. Cheung, MD, University of California,
San Francisco, CaliforniaMark S. Courey, MD, Mount Sinai Health System,
New York, New YorkPeter H. Hwang, MD, Stanford University,
Stanford, CaliforniaBrian Nussenbaum, MD, FACS, American Board
of Otolaryngology, Houston, TexasSoham Roy, MD, FACS, FAAP, University of
Texas Medical School, Houston, Texas
Illustration
PARTNERSHIPA POWERFUL
October 2017: Project Planning
December 2017:Mechanical Drawings February 2018:
Project Review with Industry Professionals
February 2018:Career Day with Industry Partners
April 2018:VerbalPresentation
April 2018:Test Day
Competition Milestones
September 2017: Introductory 101 Workshops
And, We’re O� to the Races!
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
7
November 2017: Electrical Drawings
14
2 3
An Arizona statewide competition where high school students design, build, and race solar powered go-karts. Organized and hosted by Tech Parks Arizona. Students participate in a series of events held throughout the school year.
Website Design & Development
UAHS Anniversary Awareness Campaign
CE
LEBRATING
AN
NIVERSARIES
UAHS
CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC
AAAAAA
University of Arizona Health Sciences
College of Medicine – Phoenix
Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health
College of Medicine – Tucson
The University of Arizona Health SciencesAnniversary website developed with a calendar of events, a timeline featuring milestones from the health sciences colleges and research centers, a solicitation to share a memory and an appeal to give.
UAHS BioCommunications collaborated with
the Office of Development, colleges and research
centers at the University of Arizona Health Sciences
celebrating milestone anniversaries in 2017.
A branding campaign featuring anniversary icons
was created to honor these institutions that –
individually and collectively – are building a
healthier Arizona. Every day. For everyone.
College of Nursing
College of Pharmacy
Steele Children’s Research Center
Sarver Heart Center
UA Cancer Center
College of Medicine – Tucson celebrating 50 yearsCreation of graphics for exterior and interior building banners, 3-D signage, powerpoint presentation, podium sign, lapel pin,touchscreen graphics and window decals.
UAHS Anniversary Awareness Campaign
College of Medicine – Phoenix – celebrating 10 yearsLobby banner
College of Nursing – celebrating 60 yearsEmail footers created with responsive social media and giving links for all units celebrating milestone anniversaries.
GIVE TODAY!
GIVE TODAY!
Celebrating 60 years of building better futures
Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health – celebrating 17 yearsAnniversary icon elevator decal
College of Pharmacy – celebrating 70 years
Exterior building banner
Steele Children’s Research Center – celebrating 25 yearsAdministrative suite entry graphics
Saving Hearts with Technology - In
1985, the year before
University Heart Center
was established, Jack G.
Copeland, MD, became
the first surgeon to
successfully use an
artificial heart as a bridge
to heart transplant. The
artificial heart replaced
the diseased heart of
an end-stage heart
failure patient, Michael
Drummond, saving his
life while he waited for
a donor heart.
Today, heart failure
(HF) affects about 5
million people in the
United States and about 250,000 people die each year from HF. Cardiologists have learned a
lot during the past 30 years about how to improve a person’s odds of living longer with HF,
while maintaining a better quality of life, even after traditional medical therapies have failed.
Advanced heart failure and transplant cardiologists care for HF patients who are out of options.
What was just a few years ago the end of the line, is no longer. Heart transplantation, artificial
heart pumps, specialized pacemakers and new and better drugs are making a difference.
Sarver Heart CenterNEWSLETTER ISSUE 74 • WINTER 2016-2017
4 30 Years of Progress
6 Member Updates
8 Investigator Awards
13 Mary Anne Fay,
Dedicated Supporter
Continued on page 4
Zain Khalpey, MD, PhD, cardiothoracic surgery, and Jennifer Cook, MD, cardiology, collaborate as the surgical and medical directors of the Mechanical Circulatory Support Program to provide heart failure patients with quality-of-life-improving devices that typically extend life for years, when traditional medical therapies aren’t working.
CE
LEBRATING
}}}}}
6 -
6 } }
Years
UA SARVER HEART CENTER’S
BUILDING ON A PROUD HISTORY
30 YEARS OF PROGRESS:
UA Sarver Heart Center, Winter 2016-2017 | 1
UA Sarver Heart Center – celebrating 30 yearsMarketing and print collateral incorporating the anniversary icon.
UA Cancer Center – celebrating 40 yearsBanner displayed at University sporting event
College of Medicine – Tucson Class of 2018 Convocation Ceremony
Group Shots
Event Photography and Candids
Graphic design of ceremony program Powerpoint Presentation
Live video streaming to Faceook LIVE and archived on BioCom streaming serverhttps://www.facebook.com/UACOM.Tucson/videos/vb.395362050539775/1708032082606092/?type=2&theater
C L A S S O FT W O T H O U S A N D
C E R E M O N YConvocation
Thursday, May Tenth
Two Thousand and Eighteen
Seven o'clock in the evening
Centennial Hall - Main Campus
Tucson, Arizona
All of Us Research Program
Selfie frames
All of Us Vehicle Graphics
Magnet
12 x 918 x 13.5 24 x 18
Be one of a million.
www.AllofUsAZ.org
877-268-2684
Be one of a million.www.AllofUsAZ.org
877-268-2684
Be one of a million.www.AllofUsAZ.org
877-268-2684
Vinyl Lettering applied
Be one of a million.www.AllofUsAZ.org
877-268-2684
Be one of a million.www.AllofUsAZ.org
877-268-2684
On light colored vehicles
On dark colored vehicles
Please specify magnetic material to be used. Show prices for sizes noted above. Is this okay when running through a car wash?
Show prices for sizes noted above. Do you install? Please provide est for application.
Vehicle graphics
Wayfinding
Floor decals
Table cover
First Name Last Name
Email Address
Phone No.
Precision Medicine Initiative, PMI, All of Us, the All of Us logo, and “The Future of Health Begins with You” are service marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
7/28/2017_V1
Sign me up! I want to learn more about becoming a Nurse Champion for the All of Us Research Program.
First Name Last Name
Email Address
Phone No.
Precision Medicine Initiative, PMI, All of Us, the All of Us logo, and “The Future of Health Begins with You” are service marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
7/28/2017_V1
Sign me up! I want to learn more about becoming a Nurse Champion for the All of Us Research Program.
Print collateral
To join the All of Us Research Programat the University of Arizona and Banner Health:
Register online: www.AllofUsAZ.orgCall: 877-268-2684
Co-branded brochure and rack
Tent cards in English and Spanish
The UA and Banner Heath were awarded part of a $60 million grant from NIH. BioCom is working with the All of Us marketing and communications team, UAHS Research Office and Wondros, a national ad agency to develop and co-brand print materials, specialty items, website and wayfinding as part of the campaign to enroll one million Americans to participate in this research program to improve the prevention and treatment of disease based on individual differences in lifestyle, environment and genetics.
Photography
Photography
The All of Us Research Program at UA-Banner Health also requested specific portraiture for cohesion with the national campaign. All individuals were photographed in a three-quarters pose on a consistent background with similar lightening.
Selected Video Productions
Nephrology Department promotional https://vimeo.com/229049596
Children’s Postinfectious Autoimmune Encephalopathy (CPAE) Center of Excellence at the University of Arizona Steele Children’s Research Center clinic overview https://vimeo.com/256489723
REACT CPR (Spanish)https://vimeo.com/269057608
UAHS– Togetherhttps://vimeo.com/240722699
