Mark Norton, M.D.

I strongly feel the needs of our patients come first. This belief has been influenced greatly by my training at Georgetown University where the motto is "Care for the whole person," and at Mayo Clinic where the chief focus is service to our patients.

My focus will always be on how I can best treat you as a person. I also believe that success in managing medical conditions stems from a solid, meaningful relationship between patients and providers. As your physician, you can expect that I will take the time to get to know you while striving to deliver the highest-quality health care.

I am originally from Maryland, just outside of Washington D.C. I moved to the Midwest to complete my residency and fellowship. Despite being an east-coaster, I am now happy to call the Midwest my home. In the summer, I enjoy being on the water and playing golf. In the winter, I enjoy skiing and ice skating. I love cooking and spending time with my family year-round.

Education

• Georgetown University School of Medicine

Residency

• Internal Medicine, Mayo Clinic School of Graduate Medical Education

Fellowship

• Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Mayo Clinic School of Graduate Medical Education

Certifications

• Internal Medicine, American Board of Internal Medicine
• Pulmonary Diseases, American Board of Internal Medicine

Memberships

• Alpha Omega Alpha
• American College of Chest Physicians
• American College of Physicians
• American Medical Association
• Society of Critical Care Medicine

Academic Appointment

• Instructor in Medicine, Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science

• Benign lung mass
• COPD
• Diagnostic bronchoscopy
• Endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS) bronchoscopy
• Lung cancer screening & lung cancer
• Lung nodule
• Mechanical ventilation
• Pleural diseases
• Robotic-assisted bronchoscopy

• Utility of Transbronchial Biopsy in the Immunocompromised Host With New Pulmonary Radiographic Abnormalities, June 2021
• Stabbed in the Back! Neurosarcoidosis with Spinal Cord Involvement, May 2021
• A Rare Case of Chemotherapy Induced Phrenic Neuropathy, June 2020