Search results for: providers
Surgery Synopsis – Spring 2022 – Chair’s Column (M)
[…] work together; the nephrologists and kidney transplant surgeons work together, and so on. To make transplant programs work together more efficiently and effectively for our patients and providers, the multi-disciplinary team will be organized along the lines of the UW Medicine Heart Institute. This is an exciting development; look for more details in the […]
Read MoreSynopsis Spring 2022 Heart Transplant Program
SURGERY SYNOPSIS S PRING 2022 P AGE 6 DR. JAY PAL, PROFE S S OR DIVISION OF CARDIOTHORACIC SURGERY T he Heart Transplant Program at UW Medicine has a long and storied career. The program has performed over 1,100 transplant procedures, with survival better than the national average. In fact, patients are more likely to […]
Read MoreSynopsis Spring 2022 Pediatric Transplant Program
SURGERY SYNOPSIS S PRING 2022 P AGE 6 DR. JAY PAL, PROFE S S OR DIVISION OF CARDIOTHORACIC SURGERY T he Heart Transplant Program at UW Medicine has a long and storied career. The program has performed over 1,100 transplant procedures, with survival better than the national average. In fact, patients are more likely to […]
Read MoreHonors_Awards_2011
selected research honors & awards from 2010 5 During summer 2010, the laboratory of ALEXANDER W. CLOWES, M.D., PROFESSOR OF SURGERY, was awarded a 4-year grant from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute for the lab’s project on “Syndecan-1 and the Arterial Response to Injury.” This research aims to defi ne the mechanism by which the transmembrane heparan sulfate proteoglycan, syndecan-1, regulates intimal thickening in injured arteries. HEATHER L. EVANS , M.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, was awarded a K-12 Comparative Effectiveness Research Career Development Award in June 2010. Dr. Evans’ research interests are in surgical outcomes and trauma care delivery. DAVID R. FLUM , M.D., M.P.H., PROFESSOR OF SURGERY AND ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF HEALTH SERVICES, was appointed to the 15-member Methodology Committee of the federal Patient- Centered Outcome Research Institute (PCORI). The committee will help the institute develop and update methodological standards and guidelines for comparative clinical effectiveness research. Members of this committee were appointed by Gene L. Dodaro, Comptroller General of the United States and head of the U.S. Government Accountability Offi ce. THE INSTITUTE FOR SIMULATION AND INTERPROFESSIONAL STUDIES (ISIS) received a three-year $1 million grant from the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation and additional funding from the Hearst Foundation to develop a simulation-based, team-training program to improve collaborative interprofessional communica- tion. This training program is led by BRENDA ZIERLER , PH.D., R.N., R.V.T., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF NURSING, and BRIAN K. ROSS , PH.D., M.D., PROFESSOR OF ANESTHESIOLOGY AND ISIS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR . SARAH HUGHES JAVID […]
Read Moresurgsynopsis_wtr_2021_22_final_rsch_educ
SURGERY SYNOPSIS WINTER 2021-22 PAGE 20 Surgical Education Research Group “I’m extremely proud to provide this introduction to the DOS Surgical Education Research Group (est. 2019). One goal of the new DOS Division of Education (est. 2017) is to come together as a community and bring expertise in all-things-education under one umbrella. Our Division’s foundational […]
Read Moresurgsynopsis_wtr_2021_22_final_rsch_vascular
SURGERY SYNOPSIS WINTER 2021-22 PAGE 4 Aortic Research Consortium Aortic aneurysms involving the thoraco-abdominal aorta (TAAA) pose a threat to life if they rupture. TAAA are one of the most difficult surgical conditions to treat due to the high morbidity and mortality associated with the complex procedures needed to treat them. Open operation requires opening […]
Read MoreSurgery Synopsis – Winter 2021/2022 – Research Highlight – Trauma, Burn & Critical Care Surgery
SURGERY SYNOPSIS WINTER 2021-22 PAGE 23 Translational Research Aimed To Understand The Systemic Metabolic Response And To Improve Treatment And Outcomes in Severely Injured Patients With improvements in trauma systems, early management, and critical care, early mortality following severe traumatic injury has declined. However, this has not necessarily translated into improved long-term outcomes. Late mortality […]
Read MoreSurgery Synopsis – Fall 2021 – Chair’s Column
T his issue of Surger y Synopsis is our Education issue, in which we celebrate our residents and fellows who have completed their training and welcome our new trainees. Over the course of the last year we’ve featured a number of adaptations and changes in the way we have conducted resident inter views, as well […]
Read MoreSurgery Synopsis – Fall 2021 – Chief Residents Graduation Dinner
SURGERY SYNOPSIS FALL 2021 PAGE 4 T he 2021 Department of Surgery (DOS) Chief Residents’ Dinner was held virtually on June 19, 2021. Dr. Douglas E. Wood, The Henry N. Harkins Professor and Chair, welcomed guests and DOS faculty presented awards. This annual event celebrates the graduation of all program residents and fellows who have […]
Read MoreSurgery Synopsis – Fall 2021 – Faculty Promotions
[…] Medicine Program. His research interests center on anorectal malformations, continuous process improvement, and quality. Dr. Avansino is a member of Colorectal Team Overseas that provides education to providers and surgical care to children with pediatric colorectal anomalies. In addition, he is on the medical board of directors for the Pull-Through Network, co-Chair for the […]
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