MORTON H. LEVITT MD, MHA, FCAP Colonel (ret), USAF, MC Curriculum Vitae Electronic Mail: morton.levitt@med.fsu.edu EMPLOYMENT HISTORY: CLINICAL EDUCATOR 1. Florida State University, College of Medicine, Tallahassee, FL The first new US medical school in decades, FSUCOM is charting a new course for medical education and research. Designed to produce compassionate physicians who will practice patient-centered medicine in a rapidly changing healthcare environment, FSUCOM uses interdisciplinary teams and emerging technologies to train the physicians of tomorrow. August 9, 2006 – present: Promoted to full professor. See duties below. June 2, 2003 to August 8, 2006: Faculty Scholar in Pathology, Associate Professor, and Assistant Director for Pathology Curriculum. Serve as Course Director for BMS 6601, the General Pathology Course, and Faculty for BMS 6602, Systemic Pathology, for second-year medical students. Covering the basic and systemic pathophysiology of the mechanisms of disease in medicine, these two courses, spanning the period from mid-August until late-May, encompass 216 contact hours, of which I directly teach 168 hours, and 42 hours of examinations. Responsibilities include the participation in the development and delivery of an integrated, case-based curriculum, including lectures and small group teaching, and preparation and administration of examinations. Also participate in the evaluation process, through the Office of Medical Education. January 1, 2005 to present: Faculty Advisor, Maimonides Society, a College of Medicine Student Interest Group August 31, 2004 to present: Member, Hiring Plan/Faculty Needs Sub-Committee of the FSUCOM Executive Committee August 31, 2004 to present: Faculty Advisor to FSUCOM first and second year students

February 28, 2004 to present: Chair, and member, Year 1 & 2 Curriculum Committee , and member, FSUCOM Curriculum Committee [currently temporarily relinquished Chair position when elected to College of American Pathologists Board of Governors] January 28, 2004 to 2006: member, Department of Biomedical Sciences, By-Laws and Policy Committee (Chair, 2004-2006) January 20, 2004 to present: Member Admissions Committee June 2, 2003 to present: Member ,Years 1 & 2 Curriculum Sub-Committee [now the Year 1 & 2 Curriculum Committee], and member, Evaluation Advisory Group. June 2, 2003 to present: Member, FSUCOM Informatics Curriculum Committee. June 2, 2003 to present (with approximate contact hours) [2003 to present, except as noted below]: : Course Director and Instructor in BMS 6601 (General Pathology and Immunology); Instructor in BMS 6602 (Systemic Pathology) (168 hours of teaching) (see above) Instructor in BMS-6115C (Clinical Anatomy, Embryology, and Imaging) (60 hours ) Instructor in BMS-6706 (Clinical Neuroscience) (26 hours ) [Fall 2003-2004; Fall 2005-2006] Instructor in BMS-6110 (Clinical Microanatomy) (20 hours ) Instructor in BMS 6402 (Systemic Medical Pharmacology) (6 hours) [Spring 2006 & 2007] Instructor in BMS 6520 (Systemic Physiology) (12 hours) [Spring 2006 & 2007] 2. Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland (USUHS) A selectively manned DoD agency chartered by Congress to provide quality education, grant advanced and post doctoral degrees, and provide global continuing education in the health sciences for over 700 students annually, with an annual operating budget of $64 million. Conducts research and medical readiness education programs to ensure the highest standard of health care are maintained in the uniformed services. June 1, 2001 to 2003: Associate Professor of Pathology and Course Director, PAO 2001; Associate Professor, Emerging Infectious Diseases Program (secondary) June 2000 to 2003: Webmaster, Department of Pathology web site (additional duty) Feb 15, 1996 to 2003: Associate Professor of Pathology and Chief, Clinical Medical Education and Director, Medical Clerkships, Pathology 2001 Faculty member, Department of Pathology, responsible for the overall direction of the

Pathology 2001 course for 168 second year medical students and 25 additional graduate and medical students. Formulate and oversee lectures, laboratories ( primary laboratory instructor for 24 students) and clinical conferences. Primary lectures on orthopedic, male GU and neuropathology, nutrition (varies by year). As Chief, Clinical Medical Education, develop and coordinate all clinical pathology education, including 32 small groups, 28 faculty surgical pathology conferences and Air-Force wide clerkships. December 23, 1998 to 2003: Course Director, Basic Histology for Pathologists; Course Co-Director, Fundamentals of Infectious Disease Pathology and Laboratory Diagnosis Developed and implemented proposed new courses for the Emerging Infectious Diseases Interdisciplinary Graduate program, a 106-credit doctoral program, a joint effort of the Departments of Microbiology and Pathology. Primary instructor for Basic Histology, to be offered immediately, in addition to the EID program, as a new Department course. October 1, 1998 to September 2001: Chair, Controlled Substances and Alcohol Abuse Board, USUHS Appointed by the President, USUHS to oversee the administration of USUHS Instruction 6404. In first year as chair, rewrote and streamlined Instruction, developed SOPs and Checklists for annual surveys, and reinstituted random, no-notice inspections. September 1, 1998 to 2000: Basic Science Faculty Senator, USUHS Elected to serve as Faculty Senator for Basic Science Department of Pathology. Committee appointment: Nominations July, 2000 to 2003: Member, Electronic Editorial Board February 1, 2000 to 2003: Appointed Chief, Continuing Medical Education for Department, Pagemaster, and Informatics Advisor. June 1, 1997 to 2003: Senior Air Force Officer Advisor, USUHS Provide career advice to Air Force members of the USUHS family, including students and staff. Sign Performance Reports for senior enlisted and officer Air Force staff (approximately 40 members); member Board of Review for Inter service Transfer (BRIT). Advise Commander on Air Force issues. Attend pre-selection Boards with the President, USUHS April, 1997 to 2003: Staff Pathologist, Department of Pathology, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC Invited credentialed member of surgical pathology senior staff. Sign out surgical and cytopathology cases, conduct conferences and teach students and residents.

October 1989 to 2003: Senior Interviewer, USUHS School of Medicine, Committee on Admissions October 1989 to April 1999; 2001- 2003: Served as interviewer for prospective medical students. October 1999 to June 2001: Member, Admissions Committee 3. Malcolm Grow Medical Center (MGMC), Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland 20331-6600 An Air Mobility Command installation, Malcolm Grow Regional Medical Center is a 145 bed tertiary care U.S. Air Force Regional Medical Center, the largest on the East Coast. It supports the 89th Military Airlift Wing, including the Presidential Unit. Malcolm Grow Medical Center also supports residency training programs. Total hospital expense budget (1996): $100,000,000. Number of employees: 1619 (FTEs). Direct managed expense budget: $1,250,000. July 1, 1990 to Feb, 1996: Medical Director, School of Medical Technology, Laboratory Officer Training Program; and Medical Director, Phase II Medical Training Program for Medical Laboratory Specialists. Medical Director, School of Medical Technology, Laboratory Officer Training Program, the Air Force’s only laboratory officer training program; responsible for all teaching and training. Medical Director, Phase II Medical Training Program for Medical Laboratory Specialists, a principle training site for laboratory technicians. Responsible for all teaching and training 4. University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics, Chicago, Illinois The University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics and the Pritzker School of Medicine are located on the University of Chicago campus and consist of a total of 854 beds. Recently reorganized as a separate corporation, the Hospitals are a major tertiary care teaching center with an international referral base. July 1987 to June 1989: Resident in Clinical Pathology, Department of Pathology Senior resident (PGY III and IV) responsibility in clinical chemistry, blood banking, hematopathology, microbiology, immunology, serology and laboratory administration. Served as a member of the Hospital Clinical Operations Committee.

5. University of Louisville, School of Medicine July 1, 1985 to June 1, 1987: Associate Clinical Professor of Pathology, University of Louisville School of Medicine As adjunct clinical professor of pathology at the University of Louisville, taught medical students and residents basic and advanced topics in pathology, including general pathology, organ-specific pathology, surgical and autopsy pathology, and cytopathology 6. Duke Hospital, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina Duke Hospital is a 850 bed tertiary care, major regional and national referral center, the principle teaching hospital for Duke University School of Medicine. May 1981 to June 1982: Special Assistant to the Chairman, Health Administration and Coordinator, the 19th National Forum on Hospital and Health Affairs Responsible for staff projects for the Chairman of the Department of Health Administration, including administrative responsibility for the 19th National Forum on Hospital and Health Affairs (subject: Health Care Coalitions), a consensus conference of national health care leaders. Also responsible for development of grant proposals to the Department of Education for student scholarships. Also instructor in mathematics for Health Administration graduate .students. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY: ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLINICAL 1. Florida State University, College of Medicine, Tallahassee, FL (see above) 2. Malcolm Grow Medical Center (MGMC), Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland 20331-6600 An Air Mobility Command installation, Malcolm Grow Regional Medical Center is a 145 bed tertiary care U.S. Air Force Regional Medical Center, the largest on the East Coast. It supports the 89th Military Airlift Wing, including the Presidential Unit. Malcolm Grow Medical Center also supports residency training programs. Total hospital expense budget (1996): $100,000,000. Number of employees: 1619 (FTEs). Direct managed expense budget: $1,250,000. July 1, 1990 to Feb, 1996: Chairperson, Department of Pathology and Staff Pathologist Laboratory procedures for 1996 (fiscal) were 2,102,000 (4,402,218 CAP units), more than 10,000 surgical pathology specimens, 38,000 cytology cases and 26 autopsies. The Pathology Department employs about 120 commissioned officers, civilian personnel and enlisted staff, as well as maintains a Laboratory officer training program for four laboratory interns and phase II (laboratory technician) student program of about 22 personnel.

As a credentialed member of the medical staff, serve as a surgical pathologist, interpreting frozen and permanent histologic specimens; perform autopsies; interpret gynecological and non gynecological cytopathology specimens; interpret clinical pathology tests, including hematology, immunology, blood banking, immunohematology, bacteriology and parasitology, immuno serology and clinical chemistry. Perform duties as Chairman of the Surgical Case Review and Blood Utilization Committee and the Tumor Board, the latter providing consultation to the Tumor Registry; also member of the Credentials Committee and the Executive Committee of the Medical Staff. Also serve as: Medical Director, Tumor Registry; Medical Director, Blood Bank; Medical Director, School of Medical Technology, Laboratory Officer Training Program; and Medical Director, Phase II Medical Training Program for Medical Laboratory Specialists. Supervise five other pathologists and the Clinical Laboratory Staff, encompassing Anatomic Pathology, including Surgical Pathology and Cytopathology, as well as Microbiology, Serology, Blood Bank, Donor Program, Immunohematology, Clinical Chemistry, Hematopathology and Coagulation Laboratory, Central Operations, including blood drawing, specimen reception and shipment and Laboratory Information Services. August 8, 1991, to Feb, 1996: Assistant Chief of the Hospital Medical Staff As Assistant Chief of the Medical Staff, serve in the absence of the Chief to direct all subordinate services towards the highest standards of professional practice and ethics within established operating policies; advise the Commander on all matters relating to the care and treatment of patients, use and control of personnel and purchasing, operation and maintenance of medical equipment; exercise general control and professional supervision over clinical activities; and promote the most efficient use of facility manpower and material resources. Also attend briefings with Commander and Director of Nursing, tri-weekly Commander's briefings and attend the following committees: Committees (Chair in Absence of Medical Director) Hospital Executive Committee (Liaison to Governing Body) Bioethics Executive Committee of the Medical Staff Family Advocacy Surgical Case Review and Blood Utilization Committee Utilization Management (Chair) Pharmacy and Therapeutics/Drug Utilization - (Chair) Credentials Tumor Board - (Chair) Cancer Committee Infection Control 89th ASF Administrative Council (Aeromedical Evacuation) Quality Improvement/Risk Management.

3. Jewish Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky Jewish Hospital is a 488 bed regional medical center offering a full range of elective and specialty services. The Hospital, a not for profit, private acute care facility, is part of JH Systems, a vertically integrated regional system of health care services, and a founding member of Premier Hospitals Alliance (formerly Consortium of Jewish Hospitals), the nation's largest voluntary consortium of major teaching and research hospitals. July 1, 1985, to June 1, 1987: Vice President, Medical Affairs Line responsibilities included Medical Records Department (includes Quality Assurance, Utilization Review, DRG Coordinator and Tumor Registry); Medical Library (includes Media Services, a cooperative shared photographic/production service with Norton Hospital, Louisville); Quality Assurance Department (includes medical staff, nursing, and support services quality assurance activities); and Medical Staff Coordinator's Office. Staff responsibilities included coordinating hospital wide Joint Commission activities and all hospital licensure activities. Responsibilities also included medical staff credentialing, medical staff relations, and coordination of medical training programs (in conjunction with the University of Louisville School of Medicine). Also responsible for medical staff by-laws. Committee responsibilities: By-Laws, Ethics, Medical Education, Credentials, Executive Committee of the Medical Staff, Library, Medical Council (Joint Conference Committee), Professional Review (combines Utilization Review, Tissue Committee, Quality Assurance, Medical Records and Transfusion Committee). Ad hoc committee assignments: MetLife HMO Steering Committee, Medical Staff Reorganization. Regularly attended Hospital and JH Systems (parent holding company) board meetings. Total hospital revenue budget, 1985, was $89,877,000, expense budget, 1985 = $70,421,000. Number of employees was 1511 (FTEs). Direct managed expense budget, 1986, was $1,812,000. 4. Research Medical Center, Kansas City, Missouri Research Medical Center is a 522 bed tertiary care regional referral center offering a full range of elective and specialty services. The Medical Center, a two hospital not for profit, private system, is the major acute care facility in the Research Health Services System, founding member of American Health care Systems, the nation's largest voluntary alliance. July 1, 1984, to July 1, 1985: Vice President, Clinical Services Line responsibilities included Cardiovascular Services (cath lab, non invasive and cardiac rehabilitation); Laboratory Services; Nephrology (renal dialysis and transplant programs); Pharmaceutical Services; Pulmonary (respiratory therapy, pulmonary functions, sleep disorders lab and pulmonary rehabilitation); Radiology (diagnostic, special procedures,

mobile CT); Nuclear Medicine (diagnostic, imaging and radioimmunoassay laboratory); and Radiation Oncology Department. Also shared responsibility for Outreach Clinic Services, Research Development Group, involving cardiovascular and pulmonary contract services in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Also staff responsibility as administrative coordinator of the Oncology Center of Excellence and the Nephrology Center of Excellence. Shared line responsibility for Clinical Services at the Research Belton Hospital, Belton, Missouri - a 100 bed acute primary care suburban hospital including Laboratory, Radiology, Cardiopulmonary and Nuclear Medicine. Also line responsibility for the RMC Outreach Laboratory Services, offering laboratory testing for affiliated and non affiliated hospitals, doctors offices, clinics, nursing homes and other health institutions. Also line responsibility for the Non-Invasive Vascular Laboratory. Also corporate line responsibility for the Research Regional Pharmacy Service, offering consultative and management services to affiliated and non-affiliated hospitals, nursing homes and doctors' office buildings. Committee assignments: Medical Executive, Laboratory, Infection Control, Patient Care, Quality Assurance and Radiation Safety Committee. Also administrative representative to Department of Anesthesiology. Made presentations to the Finance Committee of the Board of Directors. Total managed revenue budget, 1985, was $44,567,016, expense budget for 1985 was $16,174,085. Number of employees, 381 (FTEs). 5. Methodist Hospitals of Memphis, Memphis, Tennessee Methodist Hospitals of Memphis is a 1,383 bed tertiary care regional referral center offering a full range of elective and specialty services. Methodist Hospital, a three hospital not for profit, private system, is the major acute care facility of Methodist Health Systems, a member of American Healthcare Systems, the nation's largest voluntary healthcare alliance. Total managed revenue budget, 1984, was about $40,000,000, expense budget was $22,000,000. Number of employees was 425 (FTEs). July 1, 1982, to June 1, 1984: Assistant Vice President, Professional Services Line responsibilities included Admissions, Cancer Program (including Tumor Registry), Laboratory Services (including the Duckworth Pathology Group and the outreach laboratory services), Medical Records, Pharmacy (inpatient, outreach and regional pharmacy service), Outpatient Department (Ambulatory Surgery, Emergency Department and Outpatient Clinics), Radiology (Diagnostic, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, special procedures and mobile CT), Rehabilitation Services (Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Speech Pathology and Audiology). Also responsibility as member of DRG Task Force; Chairman of the Employee Suggestion Program Committee and administrative representative to the Department of

Surgery, Section of Cardiovascular Surgery. 6. National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland The National Cancer Institute, including the 501 bed Clinical Center, is the nation's largest basic and clinical cancer research institution with an annual budget in excess of $1 billion. July 1, 1976 to June, 1980: Administrative Director, GI Tract/Prostate Cancer Program Line responsibility for management of basic and clinical cancer research contract programs regionally and nationally (including The Memorial Sloan-Kettering Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University Hospital and New York Medical College). Also responsible for staffing, budgeting, planning and program evaluation of laboratory services in the National Toxicology Program, a $100 million national hazardous substances testing program. Total expense budget, 1976, equaled $5,000,000. 1974 to 1976: Staff Associate, Office of the Director Line responsibility as project officer of a number of local and regional basic and clinical cancer research contracts (including the University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine). Also responsible for staffing, budgeting, planning and program evaluation of laboratory services in the National Toxicology Program. Total expense budget for 1974 equaled $750,000. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY: RESEARCH 1. National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland The National Cancer Institute, including the 501 bed Clinical Center, is the nation's largest basic and clinical cancer research institution with an annual budget in excess of $1 billion. Major Research Interests: Mechanisms of carcinogenesis; evaluation of environmental carcinogenic hazards; in vitro bioassay methodology; morphological and biochemical models for cancer pathogenesis studies; research planning in chemical carcinogenesis; pathogenesis of pancreatic cancer; experimental tumor pathology (particularly liver, colon, pancreas and prostate); occupational and environmental cancer and toxicology; cardiovascular and pulmonary pathophysiology; immunohematology, and laboratory administration, manpower utilization, and quality assurance. 1974 to 1980: Research Associate, Experimental Pathology Branch

Conducted original research in and published on mechanisms of carcinogenesis, principally pancreatic carcinogenesis in a Syrian Golden hamster model. Coordinated and conducted consensus workshops and conferences in experimental tumor pathology, involving international experts, and published deliberations. EDUCATION University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics, Chicago, Illinois 1987 to 1989 Resident. Post graduate medical education in clinical pathology and laboratory medicine. Duke University Graduate School, Durham, North Carolina 1980 to 1982 Master of Health Administration (MHA). Included summer administrative internship at Duke Hospital. 1973 to 1974 Resident. Post graduate medical education in anatomic pathology and clinical laboratory medicine. Chief Resident, 1974 1968 to 1972 Doctor of Medicine (MD). Received the C.V. Mosby Award for academic achievement. King's Fund College of Hospital Management, London, England 1970 Certificate in Hospital Management. Hospital Management and study of the British Health Care System. A competitive scholarship award by the Duke Endowment. Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey 1964 to 1968 Bachelor of Science in Engineering (BSE). A basic engineering science program with emphasis on graduate business administration, accounting and corporate law. Selected to Sigma XI, a national research honor society. LICENSURE 2000 – present Current medical license in Florida (#802858) 1989 - 2004 medical license in Maryland (#D16793) 1989 Board Certified, American Board of Pathology (Clinical) 1974 to 1988 Former medical licenses in Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland , Missouri, North

Carolina, Tennessee. 1976 Board Certified, American Board of Pathology (Anatomic) 1973 Diplomate, National Board of Medical Examiners.

MILITARY SERVICE, UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE AND UNITED STATES AIR FORCE 1989 to August, 2003: United States Air Force, Medical Corps (retired in rank of Colonel). Awarded Defense Meritorious Service Medal 2003 (“Exceptionally meritorious service for the Armed Forces of the United States”). 1980 to 1989 Inactive Reserve Corps, U.S. Public Health Service. 1974 to 1989 Served in the U.S. Public Health Service, in the Regular Corps as a Commissioned Officer, detailed to the National Institutes of Health (see above). Active duty 1974-1980. Achieved rank of Lieutenant Commander . Honorable Discharge. CURRENT MEMBERSHIPS (WITH INITIAL YEAR OF MEMBERSHIP) Member, Florida Society of Pathologists (2004 – present). Elected Member-at-Large, Executive Committee, 2004. Elected to House of Delegates, College of American Pathologists (CAP). Co-Chair, Education Committee (2005 – present) Member, Maryland Society of Pathologists (1994-2003). Elected to CAP House of Delegates, 1999 Member, Washington Society of Pathologists (1990-1995) Member, Society of Armed Forces Medical Laboratory Scientists (1990-2003);

Board of Directors (1992) American College of Health Care Executives (formerly the American College of Hospital Administrators)

(Nominee, 1982; Member, 1985) (Successfully passed membership exam, 1985) Fellow, College of American Pathologists (1977-present)

September, 2004 – present: Member, Board of Governors (elected) 1991 - 1996, member, Practice Enhancement Committee 1993 - 1996, Vice Chairman, Practice Enhancement Committee 1996 - 2004, member, Informatics Committee; 2001 – 2004, Vice Chair (see also below) 1995 - 2003: Key Contact, State of Maryland for Congresswoman Connie Morella (R-8) and Albert Wynn (D-4) 2003 – present: Key Contact for Congressman Allen Boyd (D-2), Florida 2005 – present: Member, Council on Government and Professional Affairs 1998 - 2003: Coordinator and Moderator for Roundtable Discussions on Computer Utilization at all national CAP and ASCP/CAP meetings

Fellow, American Society of Clinical Pathologists (1977-1999)

THE COLLEGE OF AMERICAN PATHOLOGISTS BOARD OF GOVERNORS (2004 –PRESENT) The College of American Pathologists (CAP) is a medical society serving more than 16,000 physician members and the laboratory community throughout the world. It is the world's largest association composed exclusively of pathologists and is widely considered the leader in providing laboratory quality improvement programs. September, 2004: Elected to the Board of Governors. Council and committee appointments:

1. Council on Government and Professional Affairs: Economic Affairs, Federal and State Affairs, Patient Safety and Performance Measures, PathPac, and the new Professional Affairs Committee.

2. Council on Scientific Affairs: Anatomic Pathology Cluster: Autopsy, Forensic,

Surgical Pathology (includes Cell Markers and Histotechnology sub-committees), Neuropathology, Cancer, and Cytopathology Committees.

3. Education Committee 4. Finance Committee 5. Investment Sub -Committee 6. Strategic Planning Committee 7. Governance Committee (Chair, starting January, 2007)

THE COLLEGE OF AMERICAN PATHOLOGISTS INFORMATICS COMMITTEE AND INFORMATION SCIENCES TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE (1996 – 2004) 1998 to 2003: Coordinator, Roundtable Discussions on Computer Utilization 1996 to 2004: Member, Informatics Committee (Vice Chair, 2001 - 2004) The charge of the Informatics Committee is to gather, evaluate, and disseminate information about medical and pathology informatics, defined as the practical and theoretical aspects of information processing, storage, and communication in the discipline of pathology in particular, and health care delivery in general. Composed of recognized national leaders in medical informatics, committee members conduct educational courses twice a year at national meetings. The Roundtable Discussion on Computer Utilization, a day long program of a dozen speakers, is one of the most popular offerings of the College.

SELECTED COMMUNITY AND VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES Elected member, Duke University School of Medicine, Medical Alumni Council (1999 –2001; reappointed 2001-2003) Member, Board of Directors, American Heart Association, Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chapter (1994- 1999) and Co-Chairman, 1996 Garden Party at the German Embassy; awarded “Distinguished Leadership Award”, 1996 Member, National Alumni Committee, Poly Prep Country Day School, Brooklyn, NY (1996-present) Member, Board of Governors, Princeton University ( Class of 1968)(1989 to 1994) Special Gifts Representative, Princeton University 20th Reunion Committee (1987 to 1988) Corporate Sponsor, Louisville Developmental Basketball Association (1988) Member, Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce Presidents' Club ( 1984 to 1985) Member, Board of Directors, Kansas City Clinical Oncology Program (1984 to 1985) Consultant, Project Business, Junior Achievement of Kentuckiana. Taught a class of 31 middle school students (1985) Executive Advisor, Junior Achievement of Memphis. Had a class of 25 high school students (1984) Coordinator for Registration, Memphis in May Great River Race Day, May 5, 1984. Responsible for registration of more than 15,000 people in 10K, Aerobics, Corporate Relays and Fun Run as part of the month long Memphis in May Festival Member, Board of Directors, West Tennessee Cancer Clinic, The University of Tennessee, Center for Health Sciences (1983 to 1984) Member, Sub Committee on Technology and Resources, Advisory Committee on Science, Biomedical Research Zone, sponsored by the Memphis Job Conference, City of Memphis. This organization was seeking to develop a high tech research zone centered around the biomedical community in Memphis (1983 to 1984) Vice Chairman, State of Maryland, Alumni Schools Committee Office of Admissions, Princeton University (1976 to 1980); Maryland representative (1992-1997) Medical School Representative, Financial Support Committee of the General Alumni Association, Duke University (1974 to 1980) Class Agent, Class of 1972, Duke University School of Medicine Loyalty Fund (1972 to 1976) Class Agent, Class of 1968, Princeton University Annual Giving Campaign (1968 to 1972) SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS, RESEARCH AND ACADEMIC Summary of Academic Achievements, Florida State University College of Medicine As participant, Institutional Self-Study Group, Educational Programs Self-Study Group, Mock Survey participant [2003-2004], and LCME Accreditation Survey [November 14-17, 2004], participated in accreditation planning and the LCME Survey visit, resulting in a full accreditation in the fall, 2004 for the new FSU College of medicine. As Chair, Year 1 & 2 Curriculum Committee (formerly the Year 1 & 2 Sub-Committee

of the FSUCOM Curriculum Committee), upon appointment in June, 2003, coordinated and managed the completion of all overdue course reviews for academic year 2003-2004 and effected the timely completion of all pending course previews for the 2004 – 2005 Academic year. As member, FSUCOM Executive Committee, Faculty Needs/Hiring Plan Sub-Committee, coordinated critical data gathering and evaluation for the Dean, College of Medicine As Course Director, BMS 6601 (General Pathology & Immunology), instituted several significant course upgrades and modifications, resulting in best overall course evaluation by the students, for a second-year course in the Fall term, 2004:

CDCS Q #8 Comparison Course A Course B Course C Course D Course E Path

6601* Overall

knowledge gained

4.25 3.28 3.98 4.36 4.76 4.79

*Out of a possible 5.00 As Chair, Department of Biomedical Sciences, By-Laws and Policy Committee, coordinated the drafting of new Department By-Laws, approved April 27, 2005. Summary of Academic Achievements, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland. Selected “Instructor of the Year” for USUHS, 2002 Selected “Outstanding Pathology Lab Instructor,” 2002 Selected “Outstanding Course Administrator” for USUHS, 2002 Selected “Outstanding Student Advocate” for USUHS, 2002 Awarded USUHS Commendable Service Medal, 2001 Selected “Instructor of the Year” for USUHS Basic Sciences, 2001 Top Laboratory Instructor (rated by students) in Pathology, 1999-2000 and 2000-2001 Academic years Awarded USUHS “Distinguished Services Award,” 2000 As Webmaster, Department of Pathology, completely revised and redesigned Department Web site ( http://wwwpath.usuf2.usuhs.mil) , including student instructional modules, distance learning modules, and a new Department Newsletter. Summary of Research, Peer Review and Management Activities, National Institute of Health, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Maryland.

Major Research Interests: Mechanisms of carcinogenesis; evaluation of environmental carcinogenic hazards; in vitro bioassay methodology; morphological and biochemical models for cancer pathogenesis studies; research planning in chemical carcinogenesis; pathogenesis of pancreatic cancer; experimental tumor pathology (particularly liver, colon, pancreas and prostate); occupational and environmental cancer and toxicology; cardiovascular and pulmonary pathophysiology; immunohematology, and laboratory administration, manpower utilization, and quality assurance. Editorial and Journal Review Activities: 1977 - 1980 Reviewer, Cancer Letters 1977 - 1980 Reviewer, Cancer Research 1975 - 1980 Reviewer, Journal of the National Cancer Institute Peer Review and Management Activities: 2002: Member (Scientist Reviewer), Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics Review Panel, CDMRP Prostate Review Panel (DoD, USAMRMC), Baltimore, MD, July 8-10 1975 - 1980 Member, Project Administration Committee, Contract NO1-CP-02199, Laboratory Services for the Support of NCI Long Term Studies in Carcinogenesis and Related Activities, Microbiological Associates, Inc., Bethesda, Maryland 1977 - 1980 Member and Chairman (1978), Pathology Working Group, Carcinogenesis Testing Program, National Cancer Institute 1977 - 1980 Member, Experimental Design Working Group, Carcinogenesis Testing Program, National Cancer Institute 1977 - 1980 Member, Data Evaluation Working Group, Carcinogenesis Testing Program, National Cancer Institute 1977 - 1980 Member (alternate), Carcinogenesis Testing Program Review Group, Division of Cancer Cause and Prevention, National Cancer Institute 1977 - 1980 Acting Manager, Tumor Pathology Branch (Segment), Carcinogenesis Testing Program, Division of cancer Cause and Prevention, National Cancer Institute 1978 Member, Ad Hoc Internal Review Committee on Smoking and Health Program, convened by Acting Director, Division of Cancer Cause and Prevention, National Cancer Institute 1976 - 1977 Acting Director, Gastrointestinal Tract Prostate Cancer Program, Office of

the Coordinator for Collaborative Research, Carcinogenesis Program, Division of Cancer Cause and Prevention, National Cancer Institute Scientific and Advisory Committees, Conferences and Workshops: 1988 Presiding Officer, American College of Healthcare Executives, Congress on Administration, Chicago, Illinois, February 15 to 19, 1988 1979 - 1980 Member (Cause and Prevention Division Representative), Pathology Review Working Group for the Director, National Cancer Institute 1978 - 1980 Member, National Cancer Institute Bioassay Program Health and Safety Group, and principal medical advisor, Medical Monitoring Sub Group, National Cancer Institute Bioassay Program Health and Safety Group 1979 Chairman, Sub Group on Pathology, Program Development Meeting on Laboratory Monitoring, Toxicology Branch, Carcinogenesis Testing Program, Bethesda, Maryland, June 18 and 19, 1979 1978 Consultant, Bureau of Foods, Food and Drug Administration 1978 Participant, Carcinogenesis Testing Program Workshop on the Pathology of the F344 Rat and B6C3F1 Mouse, and Discussant, Rat-Liver Lesions and Mouse and Rat-Pancreatic Lesions, Bethesda, Maryland, June 7 and 8, 1978 1978 Participant, Program Officials Guide to Contracting, sponsored by the Office of the Secretary, Department of Health Education and Welfare, April 24 to 26, 1978 1977 Chairman, organizer and speaker, Program Development Meeting on Prostate Carcinogenesis, sponsored by the Biology Operational Unit, Office of the Coordinator for Collaborative Research, Carcinogenesis Program, Division of Cancer Cause and Prevention, National Cancer Institute, San Antonio, Texas, February 23 to 25, 1977 1977 Participant, Mouse Liver Tumor Workshop, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute, Carcinogenesis Testing Program, and the National Cancer Institute, Carcinogenesis Testing Program, and the National Cancer for Toxicological Research, Little Rock, Arkansas, November 3 to 4, 1977 1977 Participant, National Research Council, Institute of Laboratory Animal Resources, Sub Committee on Rat Liver Tumors, Committee on Histologic Classification of Laboratory AnimalTumors 1975 - 1976 Participant, Pathology Working Group, National Cancer Institute, Temporary Committee for the Review of Data on the Carcinogenicity of Cyclamate, for the Food and Drug Administration 1974 Participant, Prostate Carcinogenesis Workshop, sponsored by the Biological

Models Segment, Office of the Coordinator for Collaborative Research, Carcinogenesis Program, Division of Cancer Cause and Prevention, National Cancer Institute, Denver, Colorado, September 5 and 6, 1974 1974 Participant and co-organizer, Rat Liver Tumor Workshop, sponsored by the Carcinogenesis Bioassay Program, Division of Cancer Cause and Prevention, National Cancer Institute, Silver Spring, Maryland, December 11 to 13, 1974 SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS, HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Malcolm Grow Medical Center (1989 -1996) Led Hospital and Department to successful JCAHO surveys 1991 and 1994 ( Laboratory achieved top ratings both surveys) Led Pathology Department to successful CAP accreditation inspections 1991, 1993, and 1995 Led Department to HSMI (USAF Health Services Management Inspection) "outstanding" rating - the only lab in the USAF to do so in 1991 Deployed during Operation Desert Storm to oversee contingency hospital; had lab established and functioning within 72 hours Wrote and implemented MGMC Utilization Management Plan (1992) and elected UM representative and Chairperson to TRICARE Region I Utilization Management Committee As Chairperson, Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee, led the Medical Center to over $750,000 in expense savings in FY '93 Jewish Hospital (1985 to 1986) Developed an integrated, coordinated DRG management program designed to educate and modify behavior of selected doctors with a history of excess profit loss Developed a computerized medical record tracking system, concurrent access program and modified billing practices resulting in reduction in Accounts Receivable of $5,000,000 Developed an IPA model HMO (in association with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and the Methodist Evangelical Hospital, Louisville Research Medical Center (1984 to 1985) Reorganized Cardiovascular Services Department, including development of specific job

standards and career ladder opportunities, resulting in improved morale, increased productivity and salary savings of $12,000 Development of a position paper and strategic objectives for Oncology and Nephrology Centers of Excellence Implementation and coordination of development of specific clinical services in new 100 bed psychiatric hospital (a joint venture with HCA) located on the RMC campus Development of a strategic plan for Radiation Oncology Development and implementation of a commercial laboratory venture Development and implementation of a regional pharmacy service Feasibility study to acquire mobile ultrasound and mobile nuclear medicine services Member, task force (South Prospect Avenue Redevelopment Corporation) to determine strategic alternatives for the Medical Center's immediate neighborhood Development of an In Vitro Fertilization Program/Center for Reproductive Medicine Program (Later postponed because of excess competition) Development and implementation of a non-invasive vascular laboratory Development and implementation of a post mastectomy therapy and education program Recruited directors for Cardiovascular Services, Nephrology and Radiation Oncology Development and implementation of chronic dialysis unit Methodist Hospitals of Memphis (1982 to 1984) Successful competition for, and implementation of, a $300,000 Community Clinical Oncology Program (CCOP) Grant from the National Cancer Institute Reorganized Departments of Radiology, Medical Records and Rehabilitation Services resulting in improved morale, increased efficiency and savings of $40,000 in salary expenses Recruited directors for Departments of Radiology and Rehabilitation Services Implementation of DRG Task Force Development and implementation of Breast Cancer Diagnostic Clinic Acquisition, including CON applications, of GE 9800 CT scanner and Varian 20 MEV

Linear accelerator (costs in excess of $2,000,000) Development of long range plan for ambulatory services Development and implementation of an employee suggestion program Development and implementation of a rehabilitation unit Relocation of professional services departments to new 280 bed patient care tower Duke Hospital, Duke University Medical Center (1981 to 1982) Coordinated 19th Annual National Forum on Hospital and Health Affairs Wrote successful $126,000 grant proposal for student aid scholarships SELECTED EDUCATIONAL AND TEACHING PAPERS AND ABSTRACTS Levitt, M. H., Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis, Washington Society of Pathologists, November 1975 Levitt, M. H., Studies in Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis, Duke University Medical Center, School of Medicine, Department of Pathology, June 11, 1976 Levitt, M. H., Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis: The Syrian Golden Hamster Model, The Johns Hopkins University, School of Medicine, Division of Lab Animal Medicine, June 11, 1976 Levitt, M. H., Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis, Postgraduate course in comparative pathology, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Washington, D.C., May 9, 1977 Levitt, M. H., Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis, Human Studies Collaborative Group, Frederick, Maryland, June 23, 1977 Levitt, M. H., Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis, American College of Veterinary Pathologists Annual Meeting, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, November 9, 1977 Levitt, M. H., Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis, Foundation for Advanced Education in the Sciences, postgraduate course in comparative pathology, Bethesda, Maryland, April 12, 1978 Levitt, M. H., Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis, International Academy of Pathology, United States Canadian Division 66th Annual Meeting, San Francisco, California, March 6, 1979 (invited by the Society of Pharmacological and Environmental

Pathologists) Levitt, M. H., Presented courses SD08: Introduction to the Internet, SD18 & SD21: Computer Roundtable: Discussions on Computer Utilization I and II: Internet Relay Chat, Fall Meeting, American Society of Clinical Pathologists (ASCP)/College of American Pathologists(CAP), San Diego, CA, Sept 28-Oct 4, 1996: Levitt, M. H., Spring Meeting, ASCP/CAP, Chicago, IL, April 5-10, 1997: Presented courses CH14: Round Table Discussions on the World Wide Web, CH17 and CH21: Round Table Discussions on Computer Utilization I and II: Internet Relay Chat. Levitt, M. H., Fall Meeting, ASCP/CAP, Philadelphia, PA, September 19-25, 1997: Presented courses in Roundtable Discussions I and II, PH11 and PH17: Information Please...How to find it on the Net, and a breakfast seminar, PH20: Sunrise Seminar: So You Want to Buy a Computer. Levitt, M. H., Duke University School of Medicine, November 8, 1997: Presented lecture: The World Wide Web - Your Computer has Come of Age, continuing medical education series. Levitt, M. H., Spring Meeting, ASCP/CAP, Los Angeles, CA April 3-8, 1998: Presented courses in Roundtable Discussions I and II, LA18 and LA23: Information Please...How to find it on the Net, and a breakfast seminar, LA07: Sunrise Seminar: So You Want to Buy a Computer. Levitt, M. H., Fall Meeting, ASCP/CAP, Washington, DC , October 17-22, 1998:Presented courses in Roundtable Discussions I and II : The Search Engine: Making Sense of the Internet, a luncheon seminar, DC06: Luncheon Seminar: So You Want to Buy a Computer, and a special invited workshop for the Resident’s Weekend Seminar Series: DC12: AA Byte-Sized Review of Medical Informatics for the Future Pathology Practitioner. October 17-22 Levitt, M. H., Spring Meeting, ASCP/CAP, Orlando, FL , April 10-17, 1999: Coordinated and presented courses in Roundtable Discussions I and II : The Search Engine: Making Sense of the Internet. Levitt, MH, Fall Meeting, ASCP/CAP, New Orleans, LA, September 25-30, 1999: Coordinated Computer Roundtable Discussions I and II. Levitt, MH, Spring Meeting, ASCP/CAP, Boston, MA, April 8-11, 2000: Coordinated, moderated and presented (“Searching the Internet”) Computer Roundtable Discussions I & II. Levitt, MH, JAM 2002, ASCP/CAP, Washington, DC, October 12-15, 2002: Coordinated and moderated Roundtable Discussions on Computer Utilization I & II.

Levitt, MH, CAP ’03 Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, September 10-14, 2003, coordinated and moderated Roundtable Discussions on Computer Utilization I & II.. Levitt, M. H., CAP ’04 Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, September 19-22, 2004, coordinated and moderated course SS107 Computer Utilization: Tomorrow’s Informatics Today: Molecular Testing and Information Management PUBLICATIONS 1. Levitt, M.H., McCoy, R.C., and Fetter, B.F.,: Glomerulopathy in Medullary Sponge Kidneys: Case Presentation and Review of the Literature. J. Urol. 112: 710 to 713, 1974. 2. Squire, R.A., and Levitt, M.H.: Classification of Specific Hepatocellular Lesions in Rats: Report of Workshop. Cancer Research 35: 3214 to 3223, 1975. 3. Levitt, M., Harris, C.C., Squire, AR, Springer, S., Wenk, M. and Kingsburg, E.: Morphogenesis of Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma in the Syrian Golden Hamster. Lab. Invest. 34: 323, 1976. 4. Levitt, M., Harris, C. C., Squire, R., and Wenk, M.: Introduction of Pancreatic Neoplasm in Syrian Golden Hamsters by 2, 2'-Dihydroxy di-N propylinitrosamine. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Cancer Research 17: 41, 1976. 5. Levitt, M.H., Harris, C.C., Squire, R., Wenk, M., Mollelo, C., and Springer, S.: Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis. I. Morphogenesis of Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma in the Syrian Golden Hamster by N-Nitroso-bis(2 hydroxypropyl) amine. Am. J, Pathol. 88: 5 to 28, 1977. 6. Levitt, M.H., Harris, C. C., Squire, R., Wenk, M., Mollelo, C., and Springer, S.: Experimental Pancreatic Carcinogenesis. II. Lifetime Carcinogenesis Studies in the Outbred Syrian Golden Hamster with N-Nitroso bis(2 hydroxypropyl)amine. J. Natl. Cancer Inst. 60: 701 to 705, 1978. 7. Squire, R. A., Goodman, D. G., Valerio, M. G., Fredrickson, T., Strandberg, J. D., Levitt, M. H., Lingeman, C. H., Harshbarger, J. C. and Dawe, C. J.: In: Pathology of Laboratory Animals, Vol. II, Chapter 12, pages 1252 to 1283, Benirschke, K., Garner, F. M., and Jones, T. C. (Eds). Springer-Verlag, New York, 1978. 8. Cardesa, A., Bullon Ramirez, A., and Levitt, M.: Tumors of the Pancreas. In: Pathology of Tumors in Laboratory Animals, Vol. II Tumors of the Mouse, Turusov, V. S. (Ed.). IARC Scientific Publications No. 7, Lyon, France, 1978. 9. Koziol, J. A., Reid, R. and Levitt, M. H.: A Simple Non Parametric Test for Trend:

An Example Based on a Biological Model for Cancer of the Pancreas. Biom. Zeit. Vol. 20: 503 to 509, June 1978. 10. Pour, P. and Levitt, M.H.: Tumors of the Pancreas. In: Handbook: Animal Models of Human Disease. Fasc. 7. Edited by T.C. Jones, D.B. Hackel and G. Migaki-Registry of Comparative Pathology, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Washington, D.C., 1979. 11. Levitt, M.: Induction of Pancreatic Tumors in Syrian Golden Hamsters. Lab. Invest. 40: 268-1979. 12. Levitt, M., Reznick, G., Sporn, M., Wenk, M., and Townsend, M.: The Effect of 13 cis-Retinoic Acid on the Pancreatic Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dimethylnitroso morpholine in the Syrian Golden Hamster. Presented at the 69th Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Pathology, United States Canadian Division, February 25, 1980, New Orleans, Louisiana, and abstracted in Lab. Invest. 13. Levitt, M.H., and Harrison, H.H.: Serum Protein Electrophoresis, In: American Society of Clinical Pathologists Check Sample Series on Continuing Education, Core Chemistry No. PTS 87 7 (PTS-25), Core Chemistry, Volume 3, Number 7, 1987. 14. Levitt, M. H., Shaw, S. T., Hussain, S. et al.: The Single Slide Enzymatic Creatinine Method on the Kodak Ektachem Analyzer: A More Discriminating Clinical Indicator. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Academy of Clinical Laboratory Physicians and Scientists, June 9, 1988, Cincinnati, Ohio, and abstracted in Clinical Chemistry, June 1988. 15. Newman, B., Levitt, M., and Levine, L., et al: Potential Predeposit Autologous Blood Transfusion in Transurethral Resections. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Academy of Clinical Laboratory Physicians and Scientists, June 9, 1988, Cincinnati, Ohio. 16. Levitt, M. Reardon, B., Pottenger, L., and Newman, B.: Blood Usage in Total Knee Procedures and the Role of Predeposit Autologous Blood. Presented at Spring Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists/College of American Pathologists, Chicago, Illinois, March 11 to 16, 1989, and abstracted in the American Journal of Clinical Pathology. 17. Harrison, H.H., Levitt, M.H., and Bedford, K.: Serum Protein Electrophoresis:

Basic Principles, Interpretations, Practical Considerations, and New Techniques, In: American Society of Clinical Pathologists Check Sample Series on Continuing Education, Core Analyte No. PTS 93-8 (PTS-74), Core Analyte, Volume 9, Number 8, 1993.

18. Levitt, M.H. : Digital Camera and Image Basics, on College of American

Pathologists On-Line Education, Virtual Informatics College (Course 570), at

http://www.cap.org/docent/bin/docentisapi.dll/lms,juno.cap.org,2151/SQN%3D25011469/?CMD=GET&FILE=catalog/activity.jsm&ID=2238, December, 2003 (password required).

19. Levitt, M. H. : Webpath®, The Internet Pathology Laboratory for Medical

Education. Edward C. Klatt, editor. Contributing Faculty, version 10.0 (release 2005) 20. Levitt, M.H.: Atlas of Pathology, Robbins and Cotran, editors. Contributing author.

(release, 2005) PERSONAL DATA Age 60; married; three children (ages 28, 32 and 33) PERSONAL INTERESTS Golf, tennis, jogging, mountain biking informatics, digital video production company Revision date: December 1, 2006