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{{Construction Site}}
[[Image:tobin_family.jpg|right|thumb|Aaron Tobian and family]]
{{Infobox
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  | url=http://www.hopkinsglobalhealth.org/researchers/profile/5175/Tobian/Aaron
  | url=http://www.hopkinsglobalhealth.org/researchers/profile/5175/Tobian/Aaron
  | accessdate=2011-10-07
  | accessdate=2011-10-07
}}</ref> He has a son he claims he circumcised on the basis of the 3 African trials.<ref>{{REFweb
}}</ref> He has a son he claims he circumcised on the basis of the 3 African trials.<ref>{{REFweb
  | last=Elizabeth Cohen, CNN Senior Medical Correspondent
  | last=Elizabeth Cohen, CNN Senior Medical Correspondent
  | first=
  | first=

Revision as of 12:02, 18 August 2019

Pathology Dep.
Johns Hopkins
Benefactors:
Ronald Gray
Maria Wawer
Thomas Quinn

Aaron Tobian is Assistant Professor of Pathology for the Johns Hopkins Center for Global Health.[1] He has a son he claims he circumcised on the basis of the 3 African trials.[2] He is supported by grant 2011036 from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, National Institutes of Health grant 1K23AI093152-01A1, and the Johns Hopkins University Clinician Scientist Development Award.[3]

See also

References

  1. REFweb Tobian, Aaron. Aaron Tobian: Bio and publications. Retrieved 7 October 2011.
  2. REFweb Elizabeth Cohen, CNN Senior Medical Correspondent. Should teens make circumcision decision?. Retrieved 7 October 2011.
  3. REFjournal The Medical Benefits of Male Circumcision. Journal of the American Medical Association Med. 306(13): 1479-1480. Retrieved 8 January 2012.