Wayne State University School of Medicine - Pharmacology Department

Before beginning her career in the medical field, Michele Zormeier, MD, attended Wayne State College School of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professionals in Detroit, Michigan, where she earned a bachelor of science in pharmacy studies in 1989. Michele Zormeier, MD, also earned a doctorate degree from Wayne State University School of Medicine in 1994.

The Wayne State University School of Medicine features several medical specialty departments, including the department of pharmacology. The study of pharmacology includes training in cancer therapeutics, cellular pharmacology, and neuropharmacology, as well as molecular and environmental toxicology (MET).

The study of cancer therapeutics and cellular pharmacology includes following the development of cancerous cell models along with membrane trafficking and signal transduction. Neuropharmacology is the study of how neurons function, and how disorders develop within the neurons. Molecular and environmental toxicology involves the process of how environmentally-linked diseases develop and progress in the system, and how environmental pathogens interact.

AMA Reports Most Doctors Satisfied with Career Choice

Wayne State University graduate Michele Zormeier, MD, serves as physician and owner of Zormeier Cosmetic Surgery & Longevity Center, with offices in Indiana, Illinois, and California. In conjunction with her cosmetic surgery practice, Michele Zormeier, MD, maintains membership with the American Medical Association.

According to a recent survey conducted by the American Medical Association (AMA), an overwhelming majority of physicians report that they are satisfied with the choice they made to become doctors. The AMA polled 1,200 doctors, residents, and medical school students to assess their opinion of their career choice and whether or not they were happy with the decision.

The survey reports that 90 percent of those polled report satisfaction with their choice to become a physician. Additionally, 75 percent reported the opportunity to help others as the top reason they decided to get into the field. A majority of responders (73 percent) also report that they had settled on being a doctor before they turned 20 years old.