FRED SIMS STUCKY, III, M.D., F.A.C.S., M.B.A.

CURRENT POSITION: Vascular Surgeon
EDUCATION: Auburn University
Auburn, Alabama
Bachelor of Science with High Honor, June 1988

University of Alabama School of Medicine
Birmingham, Alabama
Doctor of Medicine, May 1992

Auburn University MBA Program
Auburn, AL
May 2004

INTERNSHIP: University of Alabama Medical Center
Birmingham, Alabama
Division of General Surgery
June 1992-June 1993

RESIDENCY: University of Alabama Medical Center
Birmingham, Alabama
Division of General Surgery
June 1993 - June 1998

Administrative Chief Resident
University of Alabama Medical Center
Birmingham, Alabama
Division of General Surgery
June 1997 - June 1998

FELLOWSHIP: Vascular Surgery
Baylor University Medical Center
Dallas, Texas
Vascular Surgery Residency Program
July 1998 - June 1999

CERTIFICATIONS: Advanced Cardiac Life Support Program - June 2004
Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers (CPR and AED) Program - June 2004
Certifying (Oral) Examination for Certification in Vascular
Surgery - Pending May 2000.
Qualifying (Written) Examination for Certification in Vascular Surgery - Successfully completed October 1999.
Diplomate, American Board of Surgery- February, 1999.
National Board of Medical Examiners - July 1993.
American College of Surgeons-Advanced Trauma Life
Support, Provider - June 1992.
American College of Surgeons-Advanced Trauma Life
Support, Instructor -October 1993.
American Heart Association - Advanced Cardiac Life
Support, Provider and Instructor Candidate - May 1998.

HONORS: Phi Kappa Phi
Alpha Epsilon Delta

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS: American Medical Association.
American College of Surgeons - Associate Fellow Madison County Medical Society

PUBLICATIONS:
1. Huang PP, Stucky FS, Dimick AR, Treat RC, Bessey PQ, Rue LW: Hypertonic sodium resuscitation is associated with renal failure and death. Annals of Surgery - May 1995.
2. Rue LW, Stucky FS: Special Injury Considerations-Burns. In Management of Trauma. PQ Bessey and J Hoyt (eds), W.B. Saunders Co. - Submitted for publication.
3. Stucky FS. Aortofemoral bypass grafting in young adults. In preparation.
4. Stucky FS. Revascularization or vertebrobasilar insufficiency. In preparation.