Research interests
Interest in medical economics[5]
As of 2021 · Last known relationship
Collaborated with Duke colleagues to build and implement the first phased-array imaging device
First to perform both two-dimensional and three-dimensional echocardiographic examinations using real-time phased-array systems
First to use phased array ultrasound imaging in the human body
Joseph Andrew Kisslo is a Duke professor of medicine whose career helped establish real-time phased-array echocardiography. Trained in internal medicine, pediatric cardiology, and adult cardiology, he earned his M.D. from Drexel University in 1967. He collaborated with Duke colleagues to build and implement the first phased-array imaging device and was the first to perform both two-dimensional and three-dimensional echocardiographic examinations using real-time phased-array systems. His interests include echocardiography, cardiac imaging, medical economics, and remote adult education through telemedicine. He has served as a founder and early president of the American Society of Echocardiography, chaired a quality-improvement committee, and authored four books on echocardiography. Duke identifies him as Clinical Director of Telemedicine and Executive Producer of Echo in Context.
Trained in internal medicine, pediatric cardiology, and adult cardiology
Each topic is linked to its supporting source in Sources.
Training includes Presented a grand rounds session on Ichor-AI and the echocardiographer's role in cardiovascular imaging, Delivered the 2017 lecture titled “Never be the smartest person in the room”, M.D. from Drexel University, and Executive Producer of Echo in Context, plus 13 more records.
Explore education and trainingAs of 2021
As of 2017
As of 1967
Interest in medical economics[5]
Research and clinical interests in echocardiography and cardiac imaging[5]
Was an early contributor to Doppler color-flow imaging and transesophageal ultrasound imaging[5]