Lebanese physicians

Tony Abu Nader (Arabic: ?) is a Lebanese neuro-physiologist, the president of both Maharishi University of Management in Holland and Maharishi Open University, and the First Sovereign Ruler of the Global Country of World Peace. After receiving his medical degree in internal medicine and his Ph.D. in brain and Cognitive Science, Nader worked as a clinical and research fellow at a teaching hospital affiliated with Harvard Medical School. He worked with Deepak Chopra at the Maharishi Ayurveda Health Center in Massachusetts and in 1995 published a book called Human physiology: expression of Veda and the Vedic literature. In 2008, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, leader and guru of the Transcendental Meditation movement, named Nader as his successor, calling him "Raja Nader Raam" or "Adi Ram".

Michael Ellis DeBakey (September 7, 1908 – July 11, 2008) was a Lebanese-American general and cardiovascular surgeon, scientist and medical educator who became Chairman of the Department of Surgery, President, and Chancellor of Baylor College of Medicine at the Texas Medical Center in Houston, Texas. His career spanned nearly eight decades.

Hagop Souren Akiskal (born 1944) is an Armenian-American psychiatrist best known for his research on temperament and bipolar disorder (manic depression). Born in Lebanon to Armenian parents, he received his M.D. from the American University of Beirut in 1969. He completed his residency training in psychiatry at University of Wisconsin–Madison, and then worked for several years as a clinician and mood disorders researcher at the University of Tennessee, Memphis. He was senior science advisor at NIMH from 1990–1994, before moving to the University of California, San Diego, where he is currently professor of psychiatry. Today's leading conceptual thinker in the area of bipolar subtyping, Akiskal is a fastidious researcher and an astute clinical observer. He is a devotee of Emil Kraepelin; he believes that the nosologic (classification) pendulum is gradually swinging back towards Kraepelin's original unitary concept of the bipolar spectrum of mood disorders (Lieber, Arnold).

Ma Haide (simplified Chinese: 马海德; traditional Chinese: 馬海德; pinyin: Mǎ Hǎidé; September 26, 1910 – October 3, 1988), born Shafick George Hatem (Arabic: جورج شفيق حاتم‎), was a Lebanese-American doctor who practiced medicine in China.

Farid T. Fata (born 1965) is a Lebanese-born former hematologist and the admitted operator of one of the largest health care frauds in American history. Once the owner of one of the largest cancer practices in Michigan, he was arrested in 2013 on charges of prescribing chemotherapy to patients who were either perfectly healthy or whose condition didn't warrant chemo, then submitting $34 million in fraudulent charges to Medicare and private health insurance companies over a period of at least six years. He pleaded guilty in 2014 to charges of health care fraud, conspiring to pay and receive kickbacks, and money laundering. On July 10, 2015; he was sentenced to 45 years in federal prison.

Emile Riachi (November 2, 1926 – 15 June 2014) was a renowned orthopaedic surgeon in Lebanon.

Amin J. Barakat (born November 2, 1942) is a Lebanese-American physician known for the diagnosis Barakat syndrome.

Albert Moukheiber (Arabic: ألبير مخيبر; 1912 - 2002) was a Lebanese doctor, politician and a former Lebanese Parliamentary member who was widely known for is opposition to the Syrian military presence in Lebanon. He was also co-founder of the National Bloc Party.

Najeeb Mitry Saleeby (1870-1935) was a Lebanese American physician who served the U.S. colonial occupation of the Philippines and who became an expert on and advocate for the Muslim population of the region. He held positions as the Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes, Superintendent of Schools, and Captain and Assistant Surgeon of the US Volunteers. He became a premier expert on the Moros, Muslim peoples from the islands of Mindanao and Sulu. Through his medical profession, advocacy for bilingual education, and critique of American imperialism, he dedicated his career to advancing Filipino welfare. He spent most of his adulhood in the Philippines and died in Baguio City in 1935.