After completing a residency in Diagnostic Radiology at Stanford University, Dr. Dunnick moved to the NIH as a staff radiologist, where he developed an interest in genitourinary tract radiology. He spent 11 years on the faculty at Duke University before moving to Ann Arbor in 1992 to become Professor and Chair of the Department of Radiology at the University of Michigan.
Dr. Dunnick has written 288 scientific papers, 62 book chapters, and 9 books on various aspects of radiology, especially diagnostic oncology, uroradiology, and more recently, administration. He has served as Visiting Professor to 75 medical centers, as a guest faculty for over 382 continuing medical education courses, and delivered 20 named lectures. He has served on the editorial boards of 13 peer review journals.
Throughout his career, Dr. Dunnick has been an active participant in professional radiology organizations. He has served as President of his two subspecialty societies, the Society of Uroradiology and the Society of Computed Body Tomography/Magnetic Resonance. He is a past President of the American Roentgen Ray Society and the Michigan Radiological Society, and is a Trustee and President-Elect of the American Board of Radiology. He serves on the Board of Directors of the Radiological Society of North America as the Liaison for Science.
He has served the American College of Radiology in a variety of capacities, including Chair of the Professional Self Evaluation Committee, Chair of the Intersociety Conference, Chair of the Commission on Body Imaging and as a member of the Board of Chancellors. A long time member of the Association of University Radiologists, Dr. Dunnick has served as Chair of the Publications, the Staufer Award, and Membership Committees, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President, and President. He served on the Executive Committee of the Society of Chairmen of Academic Radiology Departments (SCARD) for seven years and was President in 1999/00.
A strong advocate for research, Dr. Dunnick is the Immediate Past President of the Academy for Radiology Research. He had the privilege of testifying before Congress on the need to establish a new institute, which was signed into law as the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering by President Clinton on December 29, 2000.
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