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Dr. Murray joined the faculty of the Department of Medicine
at UCLA in 1957. In 1966, he moved to UCSF where he
became Chief of the Pulmonary and Critical Care Division
(formerly the Chest Service) at San Francisco General
Hospital until 1989; he was also Professor of Medicine
and a member of the senior staff of the Cardiovascular
Research Institute until 1994, when he retired from
the full-time faculty. Since then, he has returned to
SFGH each summer to serve as attending physician in
the Medical Intensive Care Unit and contribute to divisional
activities. The rest of the year he lives in Paris,
France, where he works at the International Union Against
Tuberculosis and Lung Disease; he also holds an appointment
in a Paris-based INSERM scientific unit where he participates
in collaborative clinical-epidemiological research programs
concerning tuberculosis and its link with HIV infection
in sub-Saharan Africa. He has recently published a book
for lay persons entitled, Intensive Care. A Doctor’s
Journal, University of California Press, 2000.
1. Samb B, Sow PS, Kony S, Maynart-Badiane M, Diouf
G, Cissokho S, Ba D, Same M, Klotz F, Faye-Niang MA,
Mboup S, Ndoye I, Delaporte E, Hane AA, Samb A, Larouzé
B, Murray JF: Risk factors for negative sputum acid-fast
bacilli smears in pulmonary tuberculosis: results from
Dakar, Senegal, a city with low HIV seroprevalence.
Int J Tuberc Lung Dis 1999; 3:330-336.
2. Murray JF. Où en est la tuberculose dans le
monde ? Bull Acad Natl Med 1999; 183:15-22.
3. Kony SJ, Hane AA, Larouzé B, Samb A, Cissoko
S, Sow PS, Sané M, Maynart M, Diouf G, Murray
JF, and the SIDAK Research Group. Tuberculosis-associated
T-lymphocytopenia in HIV-seronegative patients from
Dakar. J Infect 2000;41:167-171.
4. Murray JF, Nadel JA, Mason RJ, Boushey HA. Textbook
of Respiratory Medicine. Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders,
2000.
5. Murray, J.F.: Millennial Lecture. One thousand years
of pulmonary medicine. Good news and bad. Europ Respir
J. In press.
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