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Surgery Synopsis – Winter 2024
[…] we conduct basic laboratory bench research, clinical research, clinical trials, device trials, outcomes, and translational research. We enroll patients in trials; publish and present our work; test new technology; and work to form or reform policies that lead to better and more eq- uitable health for all. We are a part of a culture […]
Read MoreInvestigator Profile: John W. Scott, MD, MPH
Investigator Profile: John W. Scott, MD, MPH Home » Research Introduction » Research Investigators » Investigator Profile: John W. Scott, MD, MPH Research Introduction Schilling Lectureship Research Investigators Labs & Centers Bulger Research Group CBATL CBATL Investigators Predictive Analytic Models CBATL Relevant Publications Craniofacial Image Analysis Laboratory (CranIAL) Center for Videoendoscopic Surgery (CVES)…
Read MoreNew Faculty
New Faculty Home » About » Faculty » New Faculty Welcome Our Story Alfred A. Strauss, MD, FACS Strauss Lecture Chronology Our Surgeons New Faculty Emeritus Faculty Awards & Honors Faculty Residents & Fellows Alumni Harkins Society Events Harkins History Annual Surgery Education Fund Distinguished Alumnus Award Schilling Lecture & Research Symposium […]
Read Moreiu_mpi_report_public
[…] settes of interviews conducted by Michael Lydon with Ray Charles and his associates as background for the book Ray Charles: Man and Music . Image from IU News Room. g Gloria Gibson, Frances Stubbs, and founding director Phyllis Klotman pose in 1985 with part of the Black Film Center/Archive’s rich collection of films and […]
Read MoreCardiovascular Advanced Practice Provider Fellowship
[…] 2024/2025 CV APP Fellowship will begin on November 1, 2024 and complete on October 31, 2025. Given the licensing and credentialing process, applicants must anticipate having completed national certification examinations by August 31, 2024. Fellowship Curriculum Expand The fellow will have practice-based experiences and participate in didactic learning activities in the following areas: Advanced Heart Failure – […]
Read MoreDOS_RR_Full_2011
[…] 113 K bein, Matthew B., M.D., M.S. …………. 90 A Historicab Perspective on Reseagrch in the Department of Surgegry: A Constant Durigng Changing Times report from the chairman 4 Since 1974, the University of Washington has annually received the highest amount of federal research funding among public universities and the second highest among all public and private universities in the United States. The Department of Surgery is a full participant in this strong scientifi c culture and considers research to be one of its priorities. Our departmental research enterprise is thriving, in no small part due to the talent, perseverance, and collaborative philosophy of our faculty members. Our current successes are built on a solid research foundation established since the beginning of our department. The University of Washington (U W) School of Medicine opened in 1946. The fi rst Chairman of the Department of Surgery was Dr. Henry N. Harkins, recruited from Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Harkins brought with him the strong tradi- tion of research from Johns Hopkins, with his own focus on gastrointestinal physiology. New impetus to the department’s research activities arrived in the 1970’s with Dr. Eugene Strandness, who worked with colleagues in Bioengineering to develop ultrasonic duplex scanning for the diagnosis of vascular disorders. Drs. Alexander Clowes and Ronald Maier in the 1980’s expanded the departmental research program with projects in vascular biology and infl ammation. Current research interests in the department are broad and include outcomes research, infection, ischemia reperfusion, trans- plantation, gastrointestinal physiology, vascular biology and imaging, developing, applying and evaluating new advanced laparoscopic techniques, and research on education. The past decade has produced a substantial growth of research activity in the Department of Surgery, as measured by expenditures from extramural support and dedicated fl oor space. From 2002 to 2009, total annual expenditures in the Department of Surgery from extramural sources of support grew by 27% , from $ 8,124,636 to $10,335,338. From 2003 to 2010, the amount of designated space for research grew by 32% . The increase during this period came largely from the new multidisciplinary state-of-the-art research space in the Brotman Building at the U W South Lake Union research facility. Aside from simple square footage, the number of sites […]
Read MoreDOS_RR_Full_2011
[…] 113 K bein, Matthew B., M.D., M.S. …………. 90 A Historicab Perspective on Reseagrch in the Department of Surgegry: A Constant Durigng Changing Times report from the chairman 4 Since 1974, the University of Washington has annually received the highest amount of federal research funding among public universities and the second highest among all public and private universities in the United States. The Department of Surgery is a full participant in this strong scientifi c culture and considers research to be one of its priorities. Our departmental research enterprise is thriving, in no small part due to the talent, perseverance, and collaborative philosophy of our faculty members. Our current successes are built on a solid research foundation established since the beginning of our department. The University of Washington (U W) School of Medicine opened in 1946. The fi rst Chairman of the Department of Surgery was Dr. Henry N. Harkins, recruited from Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Harkins brought with him the strong tradi- tion of research from Johns Hopkins, with his own focus on gastrointestinal physiology. New impetus to the department’s research activities arrived in the 1970’s with Dr. Eugene Strandness, who worked with colleagues in Bioengineering to develop ultrasonic duplex scanning for the diagnosis of vascular disorders. Drs. Alexander Clowes and Ronald Maier in the 1980’s expanded the departmental research program with projects in vascular biology and infl ammation. Current research interests in the department are broad and include outcomes research, infection, ischemia reperfusion, trans- plantation, gastrointestinal physiology, vascular biology and imaging, developing, applying and evaluating new advanced laparoscopic techniques, and research on education. The past decade has produced a substantial growth of research activity in the Department of Surgery, as measured by expenditures from extramural support and dedicated fl oor space. From 2002 to 2009, total annual expenditures in the Department of Surgery from extramural sources of support grew by 27% , from $ 8,124,636 to $10,335,338. From 2003 to 2010, the amount of designated space for research grew by 32% . The increase during this period came largely from the new multidisciplinary state-of-the-art research space in the Brotman Building at the U W South Lake Union research facility. Aside from simple square footage, the number of sites […]
Read MoreResearch Resident Past Projects 2020-2022
[…] Research Introduction Schilling Lectureship Research Investigators Labs & Centers Bulger Research Group CBATL CBATL Investigators Predictive Analytic Models CBATL Relevant Publications Craniofacial Image Analysis Laboratory (CranIAL) Center for Videoendoscopic Surgery (CVES) CREST HIPRC Mulligan Lab Northwest Liver Research Program (NLRP) VA Research SORCE WISH Resident Research Current Trainees Past Trainees 2021-2023 2020-2022 2019-2021 2018-2020 […]
Read MoreResident and Fellow Honors and Awards
[…] About » Faculty Awards, Honors & Publications » Resident and Fellow Honors and Awards Welcome Our Story Alfred A. Strauss, MD, FACS Strauss Lecture Chronology Our Surgeons New Faculty Emeritus Faculty Awards & Honors Faculty Residents & Fellows Alumni Harkins Society Events Harkins History Annual Surgery Education Fund Distinguished Alumnus Award Schilling Lecture & […]
Read MoreSurgery Synopsis – Summer/Fall 2018
[…] elite group of surgeons and excited to see them enter the next phase of their careers. As we say goodbye to these trainees, we also welcome the new, incoming residents to each of our programs. These four programs each have stellar reputations—all rated in the top 10 in the country and they routinely match […]
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