The new coronavirus has claimed the lives of several clinicians in the radiology community, according to published reports.

David Wolin, MD, a physician in breast imaging at Brooklyn Hospital Center in New York City, was one of the latest to die on the front lines. His 464-bed acute care hospital—the borough’s oldest—has been hit hard by the pandemic, with one nurse describing her experience as “something out of the Twilight Zone.” The same week that his hospital was featured on the front page of the New York Times, Wolin was laid to rest March 30.

“He was the hardest working person that I’d ever met. He absolutely loved being a doctor,” his daughter, Helena Cawley, told CBS New York. “He just really loved his patients and his colleagues and really loved what he did.”

Wolin, 74, reportedly started experiencing symptoms March 21. But they eventually cleared up and he opted to avoid testing to preserve supplies for those in need, texting his daughter that it was likely a “bad cold.” Five days later, he collapsed at his home. His wife, Susan, is now reportedly hospitalized on a ventilator.