No Rating Available
(Learn About Our Rating System)

Benjamin Drum, MD, PhD

Languages spoken: English

Schedule an Appointment

New to this Provider
I've seen this Provider before

Schedule an Appointment with U of U Health (MyChart)

If you're an existing patient of this provider, please use your U of U Health (MyChart) account to schedule your appointment.

Sign in to U of U Health (MyChart)

Haven't set up a U of U Health (MyChart) account yet? Create an account

Need Assistance?

If you're having trouble signing in, need guidance on using U of U Health (MyChart), or require support with your account, please visit our FAQ page.

• Benjamin Drum, MD, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in Internal Medicine and Adjunct Professor in Pediatrics at the University of Utah Hospital. As a hospitalist in internal medicine and pediatrics, his research interests include medical education, hospitalist ultrasound, and medical humanities.

  He holds a PhD Physiology & Biophysics from the University of Washington and authored several publications on topics in cardiac physiology. He also has published on projects regarding curriculum development for medical residents and medical residency selection.

  He received his MD and PhD from the University of Washington. He completed his residency including chief residency in Internal Medicine-Pediatrics from the University of Utah.

  Specialties

  • General Internal Medicine

  Board Certification

  American Board of Pediatrics (Pediatrics) American Board of Internal Medicine (Internal Medicine)

• Benjamin Drum, MD, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in Internal Medicine and Adjunct Professor in Pediatrics at the University of Utah Hospital. As a hospitalist in internal medicine and pediatrics, his research interests include medical education, hospitalist ultrasound, and medical humanities.

  He holds a PhD Physiology & Biophysics from the University of Washington and authored several publications on topics in cardiac physiology. He also has published on projects regarding curriculum development for medical residents and medical residency selection.

  He received his MD and PhD from the University of Washington. He completed his residency including chief residency in Internal Medicine-Pediatrics from the University of Utah.

  Board Certification and Academic Information

  Academic Departments	Pediatrics -Adjunct Assistant Professor Internal Medicine -Assistant Professor (Clinical)
  Academic Divisions	General Medicine Hospital Medicine
  Board Certification	American Board of Pediatrics (Pediatrics) American Board of Internal Medicine (Internal Medicine)

  Education history

  Undergraduate	Neurobiology - University of Washington	B.S.
  Undergraduate	English (Creative Writing) - University of Washington	B.A.
  Professional Medical	Physiology & Biophysics - University of Washington School of Medicine	Ph.D.
  Professional Medical	Medicine - University of Washington School of Medicine	M.D.
  Residency	Internal Medicine & Pediatrics - University of Utah School of Medicine	Resident
  Residency	Internal Medicine & Pediatrics - University of Utah School of Medicine	Chief Resident

  Selected Publications

  Journal Article

  1. Li L, Li J, Drum BM, Chen Y, Yin H, Guo X, Luckey SW, Gilbert ML, McKnight GS, Scott JD, Santana LF, Liu (2017). Loss of AKAP150 promotes pathological remodeling and heart failure propensity by disrupting calcium cycling and contractile reserve. Cardiovascular research, 113(2), 147-159. (Read full publication)
  2. Drum BM, Sheffield CR, Mulcaire-Jones J, Gradick (2021). Formation and Evaluation of an Academic Elective for Residents in a Combined Internal Medicine-Pediatrics Residency Program. Cureus, 13(7), e16287. (Read full publication)
  3. Van Blarcom J, Chevalier A, Drum B, Eyberg S, Vukin E, Good (2021). The recent evolution of patient care rounds in pediatric teaching hospitals in the United States and Canada. Hospital practice (1995), 49(sup1), 1-6. (Read full publication)

  Editorial

  1. Drum BM, Santana L (2015). The long and winding road home: how junction and triadin find their way to the junctional SR. Journal of molecular and cellular cardiology, 81, 15-7. (Read full publication)

Schedule Online