Board of Directors

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	President Harriet W. Hopf, MD Professor University of Utah Department of Anesthesiology Room 3C444 30 N. 1900 East Salt Lake City UT 84132 (801) 205-1013 telephone (866) 426-0710 fax harriet.hopf@hsc.utah.edu Harriet W. Hopf, MD is Professor and Director of Resident Research Training in the Department of Anesthesiology; Adjunct Professor of Bioengineering; and Director of the Women in Medicine and Science Program and Director of Mentoring in the Office of Faculty Administration at the University of Utah. She received her BA from Yale University and her MD from Dartmouth Medical School. She completed surgical internship at the University of Minnesota and anesthesia residency at the University of California, San Francisco. Dr. Hopf is Board Certified in Anesthesiology as well as Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine. She is President Elect of the Wound Healing Society. Her research focuses on measuring tissue oxygen, improving wound healing outcomes by increasing oxygen delivery to the wound, and preventing surgical site infection. Prior to moving to the University of Utah in 2006, she was Professor of Anesthesia and Surgery and Associate Director of the Wound Healing Laboratory at UCSF. In recognition of her abilities as a mentor, she received the UCSF Graduate Students Association Faculty Mentorship award in 1999 and was elected to the Haile T. Debas Academy of Medical Educators at UCSF in 2004. In 2008-9 she completed the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine Program at Drexel University.
	President-Elect Robert F. Diegelmann, PhD Professor of Biochemistry, Anatomy & Emergency Medicine Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Sanger Hall, Room 2-007 1101 E. Marshall Street/ PO Box 980614 Richmond, VA 23298-0614 804-828-9677 telephone 804-828-1473 fax rdiegelm@vcu.edu Dr. Diegelmann received his Ph.D. from Georgetown University in 1970 and then spent three years as a postdoctoral fellow at the National Cancer Institute at the N.I.H. in Bethesda MD where he studied the regulation of collagen biosynthesis during embryonic development. In 1972 he joined Dr. I Kelman Cohen to establish the Wound Healing Research Laboratory in the Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at the Medical College of Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond Virginia. Currently he is a Professor of Biochemistry, Anatomy & Emergency Medicine at the Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center. Dr. Diegelmann co-edited the textbook entitled Wound Healing: Biochemical and Clinical Aspects, has published well over 150 scientific manuscripts and book chapters on wound healing and has given numerous lectures on the topic. His research has been funded continuously by the N.I.H. and the Department of Defense since 1973. Currently Dr. Diegelmann is the Principal Investigator on a U.S. Army grant entitled Optimization of Wound Healing to Limit Infection and is the Program Director of the NIH Post Doctoral Training Program on Signaling in Tissue Injury and Repair. Dr. Diegelmann has served as a permanent member of the N.I.H. Study Section on Surgery, Anesthesiology and Trauma and is a consulting member of the General and Plastic Surgery Devices Panel of the Medical Devices Advisory Committee, Center for Devices and Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration. Dr. Diegelmann is the lead inventor for the hemostatic agent called WoundStat and he is an advisor to Oxygen Biotherapeutics for the development of topical oxygen-delivery wound care products. He is a Founding Member of The Wound Healing Society and is serving his 5th term on the Board of Directors and was recently appointed to be the Historian for the society. Outside interests include involvement as an Emergency Medical Technician where he is a Life Member of Forest View Rescue Squad and has served as Captain, Deputy Chief, and Vice President. Dr. Diegelmann and his wife Penny have five children and they have lived in the Bon Air area near Richmond VA since 1972
	Vice-President Paul Y. Liu, MD Roger Williams Med Ctr. Department of Surgery 825 Chalkstone Avenue Providence, RI 02908 401-456-4897 telephone 401-456-2035 fax pliu@lifespan.org Paul grew up in Colorado, graduated from The Colorado College with a degree in mathematics, then received a Marshall Fellowship for graduate studies at Oxford University, in the UK. He completed an Honors thesis in immunology, then went on to complete his MD at Harvard Medical School. A decade of surgical training followed, including a wound healing research fellowship in the lab of Elof Eriksson, and plastic surgery residency at the combined Harvard/Brigham/Children's program. His first academic posting was at the University of Miami, where he was Chief of Plastic Surgery at the Miami VA, and the Director of Research for the Division of Plastic Surgery. He was then appointed as a senior staff surgeon at The Lahey Clinic, in Burlington, MA, where he established a multidisciplinary wound center. He then was selected as Chairman of Surgery for Roger Williams Medical Center in Providence, RI, and is an Associate Professor of Surgery at both Boston University School of Medicine and Harvard Medical School. He is on the staff at both RWMC and the Brigham. His NIH-funded lab has developed AAV-vectors for angiogenic genes in flaps and wounds, and more recently, he has assembled an international team of mathematicians and wound healing researchers to model the healing of diabetic wounds. He has been a member of the WHS since the 90s, and co-chaired the Program Committee with Manuela Martins-Green for the 2008 meeting in San Diego, CA. He had served on the Program Committee for one term prior to that, and currently is Chair of the Publications Committee of the WHS, which oversees publication of Wound Repair and Regeneration.
	Secretary Lisa Gould, MD Chief of Plastic Surgery James A. Haley Veterans' Hospital Department of Surgery 13000 Bruce B. Downs Blvd. (112) Tampa FL 33612 813-972-2000, x6700 telephone 813-903-4874 fax lisa.gould@va.gov After earning her MD, PhD in the Medical Scholars Program at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Dr. Lisa Gould completed residencies in General Surgery and Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at the Medical College of Virginia, followed by a Hand and Microsurgery fellowship at the Medical College of Wisconsin. During her residency training she spent 2 years in the Wound Healing Laboratory at the Medical College of Virginia, where she was made aware of how little is known about the pathobiology of wound healing. She saw the potential for research which could directly improve the care for patients suffering from chronic wounds. As Associate Professor of Plastic Surgery at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, Dr. Gould was a Fellow of the Sealy Center on Aging, co-director of the UTMB multidisciplinary wound clinic and a recipient of a Jahnigen Career Development award sponsored by the American Geriatric Society. She re-located to Tampa in 2007 and is Chief of Plastic Surgery at the James A. Haley Veterans Hospital, and Associate Professor in the Departments of Plastic Surgery and Molecular Pharmacology and Physiology at University of South Florida. She has a clinical and basic research focus on the role of age and oxidative stress on wound healing with funding through the VA Merit Review and DOD.
	Treasurer Braham Shroot, PhD Chief Executive Officer Signum Biosciences, Inc. 7 Deer Park Drive, Suite H Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 (732) 329-6344 ext. 211 telephone bshroot@signumbio.com Currently the CEO of Signum Biosciences, a private biotechnology company dedicated to developing small-molecule therapeutics derived from its Signal Transduction Modulation (STM) platform to modulate signal transduction imbalances. Braham Shroot is the former CSO of Barrier Therapeutics, Inc., a public dermatology-focused pharmaceutical company, which was acquired by Stiefel Laboratories Inc., in August 2008. Prior to Barrier, Dr. Shroot was CSO and Vice President of R&D for DFB Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a fully integrated private specialty pharmaceutical company with a focus on skin, wound care, and surgical markets. Before DFB, Dr. Shroot was at L'Oreal where he was Group Leader and eventually Vice General Manager of the newly created Galderma entity which he helped to establish. Dr. Shroot earned his B.Sc. in Chemistry and Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry at Glasgow University, Scotland, UK. He is also a board member of the Wound Healing Society, and associate Editor of the Journal of Investigative Dermatology.
	Past-President Luisa Ann DiPietro, DDS, Ph.D. Professor and Director Center for Wound Healing and Tissue Regeneration (MC 859) UIC College of Dentistry 801 S. Paulina Room 401B Chicago, IL 60612 (312) 355-0432 telephone (312) 996-0943 fax ldipiet@uic.edu Dr. Luisa A. DiPietro is a Professor of Periodontics and Director of theCenter for Wound Healing and Tissue Regeneration at the UIC College of Dentistry. Dr. DiPietro received both a D.D.S. degree and a Ph.D. in Immunology from the University of Illinois at Chicago, and completed a general practice residency in dentistry at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. From 1993-2006, Dr. DiPietro was a member of the faculty of the Stritch School of Medicine at Loyola University where she served as the Vice Chair of Research in the Department of Surgery as well as the Associate Director of the Burn and Shock Trauma Institute. She joined the faculty of the UIC COD in spring of 2006. The major interests of her laboratory are the regulation of inflammation, angiogenesis, and scar formation at sites of injury.
Board Members
	Andrew Baird (2010-2013) Professor University of California San Diego Department of Surgery Division of Trauma, Burns and Wounds 212 Dickenson Street, Mail Stop 8236 San Diego, CA 92103 619-543-2905 telephone 619-543-2325 fax anbaird@ucsd.edu Trained in Biochemistry (PhD, 1980) at McGill University in Montreal Canada, Dr Baird started as a postdoctoral fellow at the Salk Institute with Roger Guillemin (Nobel,1977) in the early 1980s where he remained as junior faculty to 1989. At the Salk Institute, he carried out basic research on the control of cell growth and function that was to lead towards the first isolation and characterization of the first-ever angiogenic factor called basic fibroblast growth factor (FGF2). Later, at the Salk Institute and subsequently with The Scripps Research Institutes in San Diego, California, he was involved in characterizing the FGF high affinity receptor, sequencing the FGF low affinity receptor (heparan sulfate), identifying the FGF2 promoter, generating the first transgenic mouse over expressing the FGF gene and establishing the first structure-function studies characterizing FGF2 ligand-receptor interactions. With this information, he identified a series of FGF2 agonists and antagonists for wound healing. In 1995, he closed his academic laboratories and moved into the biotechnology sector, where for 7 years (1995-2001), he learned the process of pre-IND drug development including QA/QC, cGMP, manufacture and process development in the hope of better understanding why growth factors were not the huge biotherapeutic successes in angiogenesis, wound healing and tissue repair that were expected when first discovered. This experience turned his attention to the unique challenges of drug delivery for wound healing therapeutics and specifically, the temporal-spatial needs for multiple factors at multiple times. To this end he helped turn the companys research program from protein to gene therapeutics while developing new vectors for gene delivery, identifying new modes of gene targeting and discovering a small molecule inhibitor of macrophage migration inhibiting factor (MIF) that is currently in drug development by Novartis. In 2001, he returned to academia with a continued interest in drug discovery, development and deployment for injury and tissue repair. His laboratories currently work on drug delivery for wound healing and the development of techniques that can identify genes of the therapeutome: genes that encode proteins with direct and intrinsic therapeutic value to tissue repair. He currently leads an NIH Exploratory Center for Innovative Wound Healing Research in the Department of Surgery at University of California San Diego.
	Stéphanie Bernatchez, PhD (2009-2012) Advanced Research Specialist 3 M Skin & Wound Care Division 3M Center Bldg, 270-3N-03 St. Paul, MN 55144 651-736-4109 telephone sfbernatchez@mmm.com Stéphanie Bernatchez was born in Québec City, Canada. She studied at Laval University (Québec City, Canada) where she obtained a Bachelor's degree in Biochemistry and a Master's degree in Cellular and Molecular Biology (studying corneal wound healing). She then went on to the University of Geneva, Switzerland, where she obtained a PhD in Interdisciplinary Sciences working on the inhibition of wound healing after glaucoma filtration surgery. She did a post-doctoral fellowship at the Center for Interfacial Engineering of the University of Minnesota, in collaboration with 3M (Corporate sponsor), during which she studied the reaction of macrophages to biomaterials. She was hired by 3M in September 1996 where she worked in the BioMaterials Technology and the Medical Division on wound healing in the skin. She is now an Advanced Research Specialist in the Skin & Wound Care Division and her research focuses on the biology of chronic wound healing, with experience in animal models and proteomics analysis of chronic wound fluid. She also plays an active role in product development and technology evaluation. She has been a member of the Wound Healing Society (WHS) since 1996 and was recently elected to the Board of Directors of WHS. She has published 13 research papers, 1 book chapter, 5 patent applications, and 23 scientific abstracts.
	Nicole S. Gibran, MD (2009-2012) Director, UW Burn Center Professor Harborview Medical Center Department of Surgery 325 Ninth Ave, Box 359796 Seattle, WA 98104 206-731-3140 telephone 206-731-2896 fax nicoleg@u.washington.edu Nicole S. Gibran, M.D., received her bachelor’s degree at Brown University, and her medical degree at Boston University. After residency in the Boston University Department of Surgery, she completed a clinical fellowship in the UW Burn Center with Drs David Heimbach and Loren Engrav and an NIH Trauma Research Fellowship in the Skin Biology Laboratory of Dr Karen Holbrook. Now a Professor in the UW Department of Surgery, Dr Gibran is an attending surgeon at Harborview Medical Center and Director of the UW Regional Burn Center and the UW Burn Fellowship. Dr. Gibran’s research emphasizes aberrant healing processes including hypertrophic scar formation and chronic non-healing wounds seen with diabetes mellitus. She has over 100 publications in the area of wound repair, response to injury, and burns. Her primary research focus on the role of nerve-derived mediators in responses to cutaneous injury has been funded by NIGMS and NIDDK since 1997. She has served on the Surgery Anesthesia and Trauma IRB study section in the NIH Center for Scientific Review since 2001 and was Chair from 2005 - 2007. She is on the editorial boards of the Journal of Burn Care and Research, Surgery and Shock and reviews for Wound Repair and Regeneration Dr Gibran gains most of her creativity and energy from keeping up with her husband Dr Frank Isik and her two sons, Alexander and Oliver; from these individuals she has learned her most valuable life lessons.
	Gayle Gordillo, MD, FACS (2011-2014) The OSU Medical Center Plastic Surgery 915 Olentangy River Rd Suite 2100 Columbus, OH 43212 614-293-3748 telephone 614-293-9024 fax gayle.gordillo@osumc.edu Biographical information coming soon.
	Robert Kirsner, MD, PhD (2009-2012) University of Miami Dept of Dermatology 1600 NW 10th Avenue, RMSB 2023A Miami, FL 33136 305-243-4472 telephone 305-243-6191 fax rkirsner@med.miami.edu Dr. Kirsner is Vice Chairman and Stiefel Laboratories Professor of Dermatology in the Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. He currently serves as director of the University of Miami Hospital Wound Center and Chief of the Dermatology Department at the University of Miami Hospital. Dr. Kirsner currently co-directs the Symposium for Advanced Wound Care and serves on the planning committee for a number of meetings well as the editorial boards for journals in dermatology and wound care. Dr. Kirsner is currently a board member of the Wound Healing Society, is past president of the Association for the Advancement of Wound Care and chairs the Medical Advisory Board for National Healing Corporation. In addition to career development awards and industry sponsored funding, he is a recipient of NIH, ACS, CDC funding for his research. Two of his 3 current NIH funded grants are in wound care. He is co-editor of a 50+ chapter, 800 page textbook Wound Healing. Independent of books, book chapters and abstracts, he has published over 240 articles.
	Kenneth Liechty, MD (2011-2014) University of Mississippi Medical Center Department of Surgery 2500 North State Street Jackson, MS 39110 601-984-5053 telephone Kliechty@surgery.umsmed.edu Dr. Kenneth Liechty is an Associate Professor and Vice Chairman for Research in the Department of Surgery at the University of Mississippi Medical Center and is the Director of The University Center for Fetal Medicine. His research has been focused primarily in the field of wound healing, with emphasis on elucidating the mechanisms involved in the regenerative response to injury in the fetus, the role of stem cells in tissue repair, and the correction of abnormal healing in the adult. His team has contributed significantly to the understanding of regenerative healing in the skin and tendon, and has recently developed and published the first report of mammalian cardiac regeneration in a large animal model following in utero myocardial infarction. He also has a strong interest in the use of stem cells to correct impaired healing in the adult. He and his team are developing novel treatment paradigms to promote healing and tissue regeneration in multiple tissues by modulating the inflammatory response, the composition of the extracellular matrix, and the progenitor cell content. The goal of this regenerative approach is to restore normal tissue architecture and function and prevent the complications of reparative healing or scar formation.
	Laura K.S. Parnell, BS, MS, CWS (2009-2012) President Precision Consulting Clinical Research 6522 Harbor Mist Missouri City, TX 77459 281-208-3037 telephone 281-208-8193 fax l-parnell@earthlink.net Laura K.S. Parnell founded Precision Consulting in 1998 and specializes in wound healing and burn research. Laura designs research protocols, develops scientific niche products, and provides scientific knowledge and regulatory background based on the needs and budget of her clients. She has an international clientele and has worked extensively with industry representatives, FDA, and research investigators. Her research in wound healing began in 1990 at Texas A&M University during graduate school. In 1992, Laura joined the Wound Healing Society. She was appointed to the Membership Committee in 1998, and has served continuously since that time. In 2003, she was appointed Chair of the Membership Committee. Under her leadership, Laura and her committee increased the membership base with a minimal budget. In 2006, Laura was elected to a 3-year term to serve on the Wound Healing Society Board of Directors. As a member of the Board, Laura has worked as an advocate for increasing WHS member value, opportunities, benefits and communication. Her experience on the Board and Membership Committee provides her insight to the challenges of meeting the professional needs of members and the society. If elected, Laura plans to continue presenting innovative ideas and follow through to implementation.
	Joyce K. Stechmiller, PhD, ACNP-BC, FAAN (2010-2013) Associate Professor University of Florida College of Nursing Adult and Elderly Nursing HPNO Box 100187 Gainesville, FL 32610 352-273-6370 telephone stechjk@ufl.edu Joyce Stechmiller is a graduate of University of Maryland (BSN), University of Maryland (MSN) and University of Florida (PhD). Currently, Dr. Stechmiller is an Associate Professor at University of Florida with a research and teaching appointment focusing in the care of adults and older adults and Program Director, Skin and Wound Education and Research at the North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health Services. Dr. Joyce Stechmiller has made significant contributions to the science of adult and geriatric nursing in chronic wound healing and has contributed to all dimensions of research, education, administration and practice during her career. Dr. Stechmiller has strong leadership as evidenced by her service as the Chair of the Adult and Elderly Nursing Department at the University of Florida College of Nursing (1998-2002), Director of the Biobehavioral Research Center (NINR P-20) and her prior national board membership with the American Society of Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition (Secretary, Nursing Section) and with the Wound Healing Society Education Committee. Dr. Stechmiller has a program of research that focuses on chronic wound healing, nutrition, diabetes, immune function and health outcomes among older adults, issues that are critically important to the aging population. Dr. Stechmiller's research has been funded by a variety of sources, including NINR to examine the effect of arginine on immune status in elders with pressure ulcers; NINR to study the effect of topical doxycycline on wound healing of diabetic ulcers and industry (KCI) examining the biochemical changes in chronic wounds treated with the VAC; and (Ross Laboratories) examining nutrition and immune enhancement in adults 65 years of age and greater. To ensure evidence based practice for the prevention of pressure ulcers, she chaired a task force of the Wound Healing Society to develop Prevention guidelines for Pressure Ulcers, published in Wound Repair and Regeneration. As a member of a national interdisciplinary task force of the American Society of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (ASPEN), she co-authored evidence based practice, Standards for specialized nutrition for adult residents of long term care facilities, published in Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. Dr. Stechmiller's nutritional research has been cited by the Natonal Pressure Ulcer Advisory Council's white paper on nutrition and pressure ulcer prevention.
	James Tomasek, Ph.D (2011-2014) Univ of OK HSC Dept. of Cell Biology P.O. Box 26901 BMSB 553 Oklahoma City, OK 73104 (405) 271-2085 telephone (405) 271-3548 fax james-tomasek@ouhsc.edu Dr. Tomasek is Dean of the Graduate College and the David Ross Boyd Professor of Cell Biology at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center (OUHSC). He received his B.S. in Biology from the University of Illinois and his Ph.D. in Biology from the State University of New York at Albany working in the area of limb development and epithelial-mesenchymal interactions. After three years as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at Harvard Medical School and a faculty position at New York Medical College Dr. Tomasek moved to OUHSC in the fall of 1988. Dr. Tomasek has been working on the molecular and cellular basis of wound healing and tissue repair and regeneration since 1985 and his research is funded by the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Tomasek was a Burroughs-Wellcome Research Fellow at University College London in 1999, has been an invited speaker at numerous international symposia, and regularly serves as a reviewer for journals and both international and national review boards. He has received the Aesculapian Award and the Stanton L. Young Master Teacher Award for his teaching to medical students at OUHSC. He is currently a member of the Steering Committee for the Oklahoma Center for Adult Stem Cell Research. He has served as a member of the WHS Awards Committee and as Chair of the WHS Anita Roberts Awards Committee for the past three years. He has also has served as a member of the WHS Abstract Review Committee for the past two years.
	Marjana Tomic-Canic, RN, Ph.D (2011-2013) Univeristy of Miami Miller School of Medicine Department of Dermatology & Cutaneous Surgery 1600 NW 10 Avenue RMSB, Room 2023A Miami, FL 33136 305-243-4940 telephone 305-243-6191 fax mtcanic@med.miami.edu Dr. Marjana Tomic-Canic is a Professor of Dermatology at the Department of Dermatology & Cutaneous Surgery at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, and a member of UM PIBS Graduate Faculty of Human Genetics & Genomics and Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology Programs. In addition, she is the Director of Wound Healing and Regenerative Medicine Research Program. Trained as pediatric nurse in a burn unit Dr Tomic-Canic brings unique perspective to basic science research of wound healing and skin diseases. She received her doctoral and postdoctoral training at the NYU School of Medicine and joined the faculty of NYU Departments of Dermatology and Microbiology. She joined faculty of the Weill Medical College of the Cornell University in 2005 and directed Tissue Repair Program at the Department of Tissue Engineering, Repair and Regeneration of Hospital for Special Surgery before joining faculty of the University of Miami in 2008. Her research has been continuously funded by NIH for many years. In addition, her laboratory received support from DOD, ADA, National Pressure Ulcer and Dermatology Foundations and industry-sponsored research grants. Current research is focused in three main areas: molecular and cellular mechanisms of wound healing and its inhibition, including epigenetic and genomic regulation (with long term goals to develop both novel therapeutics and wound diagnostics); anti-inflammatory processes in cutaneous wound healing (mechanisms by which steroids and cholesterol metabolism regulate healing) and wound infection and mechanisms of host response. She is a member of the Wound Healing Society since 2000 and served on multiple committees: Website, Government Relations, Publications and Program Committees. She is currently member of Publications and Program Committees and co-chaired the Program Committee with Dr George Perdrizet for the 2011 meeting held in Dallas, TX. She recently received Helen & Martin Kimmel Scientific Achievement Award for her translational research in chronic wounds. Dr Tomic-Canic has participated in national scientific and clinical panels discussing the immense need for translational research areas to improve clinical outcomes of wound healing. Also, she is a member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Biological Chemistry and an Associate Editor of the Journal of Investigative Dermatology.

*Representing Wound Repair and Regeneration* on the Board of Directors**
	David Hart, PhD Ex-Officio (2011-2014) Publications Committee Chair University of Calgary McCaig Institute for Bone & Joint Health 3330 Hospital Dr. NW Calgary, AB T2N 4N1 Canada 403-220-4571 telephone 403-210-5166 fax hartd@ucalgary.ca
	Patricia A. Hebda, PhD - Editor-in-Chief, Ex Officio (2006-2015) Email: wrreditor@woundheal.org Editorial Office: Wound Repair and Regeneration 150 Hidden Hill Road Sarver, PA 16055 E-mail: editorialoffice@woundheal.org
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The Wound Healing Society 341 N. Maitland Ave., Suite 130 Maitland, Florida 32751 407-647-8839 Phil Pyster, CAE, President, Crow-Segal Mgmt. Co., Inc. WHS Executive Director Lyn Henderson Assistant Executive Director Mindy Hoo Membership Director Debbie Bachelor Payment and Billing Information Robin Wilson Webmaster Departments within the office have a general e-mail address. This system has been designed to insure speedy service without waiting for a specific individual. Contact member@woundheal.org regarding new or existing membership service or publication purchase issues. Contact registration@woundheal.org regarding meeting registration. Contact exhibiting@woundheal.org for information relative to exhibiting, advertising or other visibility opportunities. Contact meetings@woundheal.org for meeting program information. Contact editorialoffice@woundheal.org for Wound Repair and Regeneration editorial office. For any other inquiry, contact info@woundheal.org. We'll make sure your inquiry is directed to the proper individual.

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Representing Wound Repair and Regeneration on the Board of Directors

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**Representing Wound Repair and Regeneration on the Board of Directors**