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HEMO
january/february/march 2014
education
Quite a journey
What is like the daily grind of a young
hematology resident that divides herself
between medical school, patients’ care,
orderly calls and her personal life.
By Vinicius Morais
Reporter Tatiana Piva
M
ariana Massarenti, 28 years old,
wake up every morning around
six o’clock and leaves her home
without a breakfast. “I prefer to sleep more
and just take an yogurt and leave”, says the
4
th
year hematology resident of
Faculdade
de Ciências Médicas da Santa Casa de
Misericórdia de São Paulo (FCMSCSP).
Inhabitant of the Perdizes district, west
side of São Paulo, she has to drive about
15 minutes from her home to the complex
where the Central Hospital is located,
in Santa Cecília district. The class, that
gathers 3
rd
and 4
th
year residents students,
starts about 7 a.m. In a small room of
the Hematology Ambulatory, inside the
Conde de Lara building, are eight female
students attentively paying attention to the
orientations and queries of the preceptor
of the day, Edvan Crusoé, hematologist
assistant of the gammophaty ambulatory
of
Santa Casa.
“Don’t we told you to do
a biopsy?”, “Ask them to reevaluate the
myeloma”, “40% of cellularity and 10%
of plasma cell…”. Focused, Mariana, that
just ended the 3
rd
year and started the R4 in
March – last residency year - , observe the
discussions over the day themes.
At the end of the meeting, that had
predominantly complexes cases seen
by them discussed, Crusoé suggests
that Mariana’s monograph about the
evaluation over the thrombosis risk factors
in multiple myeloma patients should be
enrolled to the
EHA 2014,
which will be
realized in June on Italy. Immediately her
R4 classmates, more skilled in relation to
submit papers, claim that Mariana won’t
have enough time to compile the necessary
data. “So be prepared to send this work to
the
ASH 2014,
in December, Mari”, says
the professor with enthusiasm.
This is a description of the first hours
of the day of the doctor who was chosen
by the article team from
Hemo
em revista
to show the daily routine of a young
hematology resident.
Mariana, first person to become a
doctor in her family, was born in São Paulo
State and is the daughter of the business
administrators Carlos José Massarenti
and Ana Maria Pessoa Massarenti. She
is the older sister of Silvana Massarenti,