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AAP News Vol. 13 No. 2 February 1997, p. 26 © 1997 American Academy of Pediatrics
When you've practiced medicine for almost 50 years, received the most prestigious pediatric awards, taught and practiced at some of the most notable hospitals and universities, written almost 200 articles and four books, and achieved a host of other accomplishments, you might find it difficult to pick one endeavor of which you're especially proud. Not Sydney Gellis, M.D., FAAP, who was honored as a "Pediatric Pioneer" at the 1996 AAP Annual Meeting in Boston in October. When asked what gives him the most pride in his distinguished career, his answer was simple. "Education," he said. "Being able to teach medical students and new residents and doctors what I've learned over the years."
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