Washington University School of Medicine (WUSM), located in St. Louis, Missouri, is the medical school of Washington University in St. Louis on the eastern border of Forest Park in St. Louis.
 Founded in 1891, the School of Medicine has 1,260 students, 604 of which are pursuing a medical degree with or without a combined Doctor of Philosophy or other advanced degree.
 It also offers doctorate degrees in biomedical research through the Division of Biology and Biological Sciences.
 The School has developed large physical therapy (273 students) and occupational therapy (233 students) programs, as well as the Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences (100 students) which includes a Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.)
 degree and a Master of Science in Deaf Education (M.S.D.E.) degree.
 There are 1,772 faculty, 1,022 residents, and 765 fellows.
Palmaz Vineyards is a Californian winery in the Napa Valley, primarily dedicated to Cabernet Sauvignon production.
 The estate is located on what was once the Cedar Knoll Vineyard Company, a pre prohibition winery, founded in 1881 by Henry Hagen, one of the pioneers of wine production in the Napa Valley.
 After prohibition the winery fell into a dilapidated state and the winery was abandoned.
 The Hagen House and the vineyards have since been restored after they were bought by Amalia and Julio Palmaz in 1997.
 The family operated winery and vineyards cultivate some 55 acres using sustainable farming practices, devote to Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Riesling, Muscat along with smaller plantings of Merlot, Malbec, Cabernet Franc and Petite Verdot.
Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery, or in Latin: "Medicinae Baccalaureus, Baccalaureus Chirurgiae" (abbreviated in many ways, e.g. MBBS, MBChB, MBBCh, MB BChir (Cantab), BM BCh (Oxon), BMBS), are the two first professional degrees in medicine and surgery awarded upon graduation from medical school by universities in countries that follow the tradition of the United Kingdom.
 The historical degree nomenclature suggests that they are two separate undergraduate degrees; however, in practice, they are usually treated as one and conferred together, and may also be awarded at graduate-level medical schools.
 In countries that follow the system in the United States, the equivalent medical degree is awarded as Doctor of Medicine (MD).
Julio Palmaz (December 13, 1945 in La Plata, Argentina) is a doctor of vascular radiology at University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
 He studied at the National University of La Plata in Argentina, earning his medical degree in 1971.
 He then practiced vascular radiology at the San Martin University Hospital in La Plata before moving to the University of Texas Health and Science Center at San Antonio.
 He is known for inventing the balloon-expandable stent, for which he received a patent filed in 1985.
 It was recognized in Intellectual Property International Magazine as one of "Ten Patents that Changed the World" in the last century.
 His early stent research artifacts are now part of the medical collection of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC.
 He continues to innovate on his initial designs, developing new endovascular devices.
Stanley Cullen Cox (July 2, 1883 - June 7, 1942) was an American physician who was the head of the Medical Division of the Office of Civilian Defense at the time of his death in 1942.
 He was born in 1884 in South Hadley, Massachusetts.
 He attended Holyoke High School and Williston Academy before enrolling at the University of Michigan.
 He received a bachelor's degree from Michigan in 1908 and a medical degree in 1910.
 While attending Michigan, he played on the school's first basketball team, the 1908–09 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team.
 After receiving his medical degree from Michigan, Cox was employed at Gouverneur Hospital in New York for two years.
 He then returned to Holyoke, Massachusetts, where he went into private practice.
 He served as a military surgeon during World War I and became the head of the Medical Division of the Office of Civilian Defense during World War II.
 He was married to Almira Fay Leavitt in June 1912.
 They had three daughters and two sons.
 He died at age 58 in June 1942 from a heart attack while marching in an "On To Victory" parade in Holyoke.
Elizabeth Blackwell (3 February 1821 – 31 May 1910) was a British-born physician, notable as the first woman to receive a medical degree in the United States, as well as the first woman on the UK Medical Register.
 She was the first woman to graduate from medical school, a pioneer in promoting the education of women in medicine in the United States, and a social and moral reformer in both the United States and in the United Kingdom.
 Her sister Emily was the third woman in the US to get a medical degree.
Medical Council of India Screening Test, also known as Foreign Medical Graduates Examination (FMGE), is a licensure examination conducted by the National Board of Examinations (NBE) in India.
 The test is one of the mandatory requirements for an Indian citizen who has a medical degree from a college outside India to practice medicine in the country.
 (teaching hospital).
 The screening test was introduced in 2002 as a qualifying examination for Indian students obtaining their medical degrees from countries other than India, such as countries belonging to the former.
 Soviet Union, Eastern European countries, China, Nepal, Philippines, and Caribbean countries.
 Indian doctors holding basic medical degrees from any country have to take the MCI screening test The Medical School should have been listed in the WHO international directory of Medical Schools.
Harvey N. Middleton (February 15, 1895 – March 18, 1978) was a physician and cardiologist in Indianapolis, Indiana, who is best known for his efforts to open opportunities for black physicians to serve on the staffs of Indianapolis hospitals and for his community service.
 Middleton was born in Denmark, South Carolina, and received a bachelor of arts degree from Benedict College (1919) in Columbia, South Carolina.
 He attended two years of medical school at Boston University before transferring to Meharry Medical College, in Nashville, Tennessee, where he received a medical degree (M.D.) in 1926.
 Middleton took short courses for additional training at Harvard University; the University of London, England; the University of Michigan; Indiana University; and Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago.
 In 1928 Middleton moved to Anderson, Indiana, where he joined the staff of Saint Johns Hospital.
 Around 1935 he relocated to Indianapolis, established a private medical practice, and volunteered at Indianapolis General (City) Hospital's outpatient heart clinic.
 Middleton was accepted as a member of City Hospital staff in 1942 and joined the staffs at other Indianapolis hospitals.
 Middleton wrote several articles relating to cardiology that appear in state and national medical journals.
 He was a member of the American Medical Association, the National Medical Association, the American Heart Association, the Indiana State Medical Association, the Hoosier State Medical Society, and others.
The National University of La Plata (Spanish: "Universidad Nacional de La Plata" , UNLP) is one of the most important Argentine national universities and the biggest one situated in the city of La Plata, capital of Buenos Aires Province.
 It has over 90,000 regular students, 10,000 teaching staff, 16 departments and 106 available degrees.
Kazue Togasaki (June 29, 1897 – December 15, 1992) was one of the first two women with Japanese ancestry to earn a medical degree in the United States.
 The other such woman was Megumi Shinoda, and they both earned their medical degrees in 1933.
 Togasaki earned her medical degree from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1933.

Question: How many degrees are available from the university where Julio Palmaz studied for his medical degree?
Answer: 106