- Paul S. Berry
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Paul S. Berry (born September 24, 1957) is a noted investigator of HIV.
He graduated from The George Washington University with a medical degree. He has a MBA from UC Irvine and a Juris Doctor Degree from UC Berkeley Boalt Hall.
He created the model used for HIV clinical research done in the setting of primary care physician's offices. In conjunction with Roche Molecular Systems, he pioneered the commercialization of HIV-1 viral quantification via Amplicor. He performed the viral load testing for Merck data submission to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for approval of Crixivan.
Dr. Berry served as principal investigator[1][2][3][4] on more than 50 phase II-IV HIV-1 clinical studies providing consistent, reliable data leading to FDA approval of lamivudine, indinavir, ritonavir and saquinavir. Dr. Berry was also the host of MedTalk and HearTalk radio talk show.
On April 30, 2011 doctorberry coined the term "iatrogenic junkie." Iatrogenic junkie - the cause and effect of medical practitioners prescribing narcotic medications for pain relief instead of educating and using less invasive, harmful, forms of treatment. This term was first heard on the Internet radio program "The doctorberry Show" featuring Weight Loss, Love and Sex. Listen to the program on the show's website Weight Loss, Love and Sex or the Internet radio station Live 365
doctorberry [Paul S. Berry, MD, JD, MBA] is currently the host of "The doctorberry Show," featuring Weight Loss, Love and Sex. The goal of the show is to EDUCATE - without being boring, ENLIGHTEN - without being preachy, ENTERTAIN - without being trashy. He was a high school dropout until the age of 23. doctorberry is now a licensed, practicing medical physician who holds a juris doctor and a MBA.
iatrogenic |īˌatrəˈjenik| adjective of or relating to illness caused by medical examination or treatment.DERIVATIVES iatrogenesis |-ˈjenisis| noun
Publications
Footnotes
Categories:- 1957 births
- George Washington University alumni
- Living people
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