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Department of SurgeryDepartment of SurgeryCase Western Reserve UniversitySchool of Medicine11100 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44106Telephone: 216.844.8087Facsimile: 216.983.7230University HospitalsCase Medical CenterDepartment of Surgery11100 Euclid AvenueCleveland, Ohio 44106MetroHealth Medical CenterDepartment of Surgery2500 MetroHealth DriveCleveland, Ohio 441092013Case Western Reserve University School of MedicineLouis B. Stokes ClevelandVA Medical CenterSurgical Services 11210701 East BoulevardCleveland, Ohio 441062013 ANNUAL REPORTwww.casesurgery.com2013 ANNUAL REPORTDepartment of SurgeryCase Western Reserve University School of Medicine

Department of SurgeryCase Western Reserve University School of MedicineAcknowledgementsEditorKaren YoungGraphic DesignerRobin Ott DesignPhotographerGary CoffeySpecial ThanksCraig AndersonDiane GorbeyStephanie LarsonJennifer LasticRita RysChuck Sullivan

DEPARTMENTOF SURGERYCase Western ReserveUniversity School of MedicineUniversity HospitalsCase Medical CenterDepartment of Surgery11100 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44106CHAIR'S OFFICEConor Delaney, MD, MCh, PhDInterim ChairThe Jeffrey L. Ponsky Professorof Surgical EducationDepartment of SurgeryCase Western ReserveUniversity Schoolof Medicine11100 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44106MetroHealth Medical CenterDepartment of Surgery2500 MetroHealth DriveCleveland, OH 44109Louis B. Stokes ClevelandVA Medical CenterSurgical Services 11210701 East BoulevardCleveland, OH 44106216.844.8087 Phone216.983.7230 Faxwww.casesurgery.com

TABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTIONChairman’s Introduction1Case Faculty Leadership2School of Medicine History3SURGICAL RESIDENCY PROGRAMProgram Director’s Introduction91Surgical Residency Program102Center for Skills and Simulation233Post-Graduate Education26UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS CASE MEDICAL CENTER4University Hospitals Case Medical Center Faculty295Division of Cardiac Surgery416Division of Colorectal Surgery537Division of General and Gastrointestinal Surgery688Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery779Division of Pediatric Surgery8110Division of Surgical Oncology8611Division of Thoracic and Esophageal Surgery9412Division of Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery9813Division of Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Therapy10714Surgical Research112METROHEALTH MEDICAL CENTERChairman’s Introduction12315MetroHealth Medical Center Faculty12416MetroHealth Medical Center Divisions of Surgery12917Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery13418Division of General Surgery13519Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery14020Division of Plastic Surgery14121Division of Surgical Oncology14322Division of Trauma, Critical Care, Burns and Acute Care Surgery14623Division of Vascular Surgery149LOUIS B. STOKES CLEVELAND VA MEDICAL CENTERChairman’s Introduction15124Louis B. Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center Faculty15225Louis B. Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center Divisions155

The Department of Surgery at Case Western Reserve University isproud to provide high quality patient care, integrated with clinical andbasic science research, in an environment that is known for the highCHAIRMAN’SINTRODUCTIONquality of education it provides. We are fortunate to have leadersin every surgical discipline among our faculty, who drive the qualityof care provided and have earned the recognition enjoyed by theDepartment. Across the breadth of our practice, we provide all typesof care, from the most novel and inventive types of hernia repair anddiaphragm pacing, to the more routine, and yet equally importantminimally invasive cardiac, colorectal, general surgical, hepatobiliary,oncologic, pediatric, thoracic and vascular procedures.Our residency and fellowship programs continue to be an integralpart of the Department, whilst adding to the rich culture of educationand research. Our teaching hospitals include University HospitalsCase Medical Center, MetroHealth Medical Center, and the Louis B.Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center. Each has a dedicated and uniqueConor Delaney, MD, MCh, PhDfaculty with special expertise that enriches patient care, and eachadds a different perspective to the educational experience. Our facultycontinue to present and publish some of the best international clinicaloutcomes, based on their skill at optimizing the care they provide dailyto their patients. The Department has also distinguished itself, bothnationally and internationally, for its creative and innovative hands-onand web-based postgraduate educational courses.In this latest edition of the Annual Report, you will find a summary ofthe state of each Department and Division, and a brief listing of someof the accomplishments of our team.Conor Delaney, MD, MCh, PhDInterim Chair, Department of SurgeryThe Jeffrey L. Ponsky Professor of Surgical EducationCase Western Reserve UniversityChief, Division of Colorectal SurgeryUniversity Hospitals Case Medical Center“Our residency andfellowship programscontinue to be anintegral part of theDepartment, whilstadding to the richculture of educationand research.”1

CASE FACULTYLEADERSHIPUniversity Hospitals Case Medical CenterFaculty LeadershipINTERIM CHAIRConor M. Delaney, MD, MCh, PhDDIVISION CHIEFSCardiac SurgerySoon Park, MDColorectal SurgeryConor Delaney, MD, MCh, PhDGeneral and Gastrointestinal SurgeryMichael Rosen, MDOral and Maxillofacial SurgeryDale Baur, DDSSurgical OncologyJulian Kim, MDThoracic and Esophageal SurgeryPhilip Linden, MDHepatobiliary and TransplantSurgeryChristopher Siegel, MD, PhDVascular Surgery andEndovascular TherapyVikram Kashyap, MDRESIDENCY PROGRAMDirectorsMetroHealth Medical CenterGeneral Surgery ResidencyPROGRAM DIRECTORJeffrey Marks, MDFaculty LeadershipDEPARTMENT CHAIRChristopher P. Brandt, MDASSOCIATE PROGRAM DIRECTORSJeremy Lipman, MDGilles Pinault, MDSharon L. Stein, MDDIVISION DIRECTORSCardiothoracic SurgeryInderjit S. Gill, MDOral and Maxillofacial SurgeryResidency ProgramPROGRAM DIRECTORFaisal A. Quereshy, MD, DDSSurgery Clerkship DirectorsPROGRAM DIRECTORMarjie Persons, MDASSOCIATE PROGRAM DIRECTORSJeremy Lipman, MDGilles Pinault, MDPlastic SurgeryRoderick B. Jordan, MDSurgical OncologyChristopher McHenry, MD(Acting Director)General SurgeryChristopher McHenry, MDTrauma, Critical Care, Burns andAcute Care SurgeryJeffrey A. Claridge, MD, MSOral and Maxillofacial SurgeryMichael R. Zetz, DDSVascular SurgeryJ. Jeffrey Alexander, MDLouis B. Stokes Cleveland VA Medical CenterFaculty LeadershipCHIEF, SURGICAL SERVICEBrian Cmolik, MDSECTION CHIEFSCardiothoracic SurgeryYakov Elgudin, MD, PhDGeneral SurgeryEric Marderstein, MD2Pediatric SurgeryEdward Barksdale, MDPlastic SurgeryDevra Becker, MDSurgical Critical CareEdward Noguera, MDVascular SurgeryJessie Jean-Claude, MD

SCHOOL OFMEDICINEHISTORY3

Medical Education inthe 19th CenturyIn the mid 1800’s, medicalstudents first completed a 3-yearpreceptorship after which theywere able to practice medicine inOhio. However, to obtain a medicaldegree a student had to attendtwo sets of 16-week lecturesat a medical college. They thenhad to pass an examination by acommittee composed of medicalschool faculty and County MedicalSociety physicians.Major changes were occurringamong the hospitals and collegesin Cleveland, which resulted inthe medical school and hospitalsystems of today. The ClevelandCity Hospital eventually combinedwith Marine Hospital, becomingLakeside Hospital. Also duringthis period, a new City Infirmary,called the City Hospital, was builton Scranton Road - known todayas MetroHealth Medical Center.Metro has been part of the CaseDepartment of Surgery since the1970’s. Due to the generosity ofseveral Cleveland industrialists,Lakeside Hospital and WesternReserve University School ofMedicine eventually moved Eastto University Circle, where theyreside today.In the late 1800s, LakesideHospital underwent a majorexpansion and the ClevelandMedical Library Associationwas founded. This Associationcurrently exists as the AllenMedical Library, which is theclinical library for Case Schoolof Medicine. It was built withDr. Allen’s endowment of themarble building next toUniversity Hospitals.41834 – 18561856 – 1863 First Chairman of the Departmentof Surgery Realized the importance of usinginpatients for student teaching –used the Marine Hospital for thispurposeDr. Horace A. Ackley Original founder of the WilloughbyMedical College; moved theschool to Cleveland to start whatultimately became the MedicalDepartment of the WesternReserve College The original Medical Departmentin Willoughby eventually becamethe Starling Medical College atthe Ohio State University A skilled anatomist, a formidablesurgeon and a community activist The first to use ether in surgeryDr. Gustav Carl Erich Weber Was the Surgeon General for Ohioduring the Civil War Started an alternative medicalschool at St. Vincent’s CharityHospital

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HISTORY1863 – 18901890 – 18931893 – 1910 A long period of growth for theDepartment during his tenure The medical school curriculumwas extended to 3 years of formalinstruction B egins the “modern” era ofsurgical and medical educationDr. Proctor Thayer Along with Dr. Weber, brought thetwo downtown medical schoolstogether; funds were donated forthe construction of a new medicalschool building, still in downtownCleveland The medical school curriculum waslengthened Innovations in the OR during thistime: the use of Lister’s carbolicspray and topical antiseptics(soap) and new instruments suchas the thermometerDr. Charles Barnsdall Parker Chemistry, physiology, andhistology were introduced Fiscal tensions resulted in hisresignationDr. Dudley Peter Allen Actively revised the medicalschool curriculum prior to theFlexner report of 1909, whichchanged medical education inthe United States The new curriculum involvedseven departments and 4,100hours of instruction along withexpanded entrance requirements National leader in surgical education,which continues to this day5

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HISTORY1910 – 19241924 – 19321932 – 1950 Began practice as a trauma surgeonin Cleveland Served with the Harvard unitthat relieved Dr. Crile’s AmericanAmbulance Service in Paris Became chairman during theGreat DepressionDr. George Washington Crile Went to France as part of theAmerican Ambulance Service inwhich academic hospitals sent acomplete hospital staff as a unit During the 1920s, worked tocreate the following in UniversityCircle: Lakeside Hospital; thePathology Institute; Babiesand Children Hospital: and theMacDonald House Hospital forobstetrics and gynecology Upon retiring, rejoined formerprivate practice partners tofurther a new venture—theCleveland Clinic6Dr. Elliott C. Cutler Began academic career withneurosurgeon at Peter BentBrigham Hospital, Dr. HarveyCushing; shortly thereafter,was appointed chairman of ourDepartment Created a full-time teaching facultyand strengthened commitmentto surgical research for both thefaculty and residents Eventually returned to PBBH asHarvey Cushing’s successor The list of surgical trainees fromboth institutions formed the coreof surgical professors and leadersfor the next 30 yearsDr. Carl Henri Lenhart Was the first recipient of theendowed Oliver H. Payne Chairof Surgery Due to financially turbulent times,all the full-time faculty wereforced to revert to private practice

20th CenturyAccomplishmentsDr. Crile’s interest in shock fromblood loss culminated in the firstlocal transfusion of whole blood,and his interest in trauma spurredthe use of the new RoentgenX-ray machines.Dr. Cutler invented atransventricular valvulotomefor mitral stenosis. It was notsuccessful but this investigativework with Dr. Claude Beck of theDepartment started Dr. Beck’slifelong series of achievements incardiovascular surgery.1950 – 19771980 – 2001 Advanced one academic rankper year, becoming Professorand Chairman in 1950 Surgeon, pharmacist, andprofessional baseball playerDr. William D. Holden Expanded the geographic fulltime faculty whose base salariesallowed them to spend less timeon private practice and more onteaching and research Combined the surgicalresidencies of UniversityHospitals, the Cleveland VAHospital and Cleveland MetroGeneral Hospital into the unifiedCase general surgery residencyprogram in 1970 Integrated some surgicalspecialties with general surgeryin order to give joint credit forresearch years – this allowedthe specialty chief residencyto count as the chief year ingeneral surgery, shortening theresidency training years forthose on an academic pathwayDr. Jerry Mark Shuck Brought a renewed commitment toexcellence in teaching of residentsand medical students and furtherdevelopment of the academic faculty Division of general surgery doubledin size Areas of special expertise weredeveloped—The Breast Center,Transplantation, Vascular,Bariatric and Minimally Invasive(Laparoscopic) Procedures Oversaw the expansion of theclinical scope of the departmentinto ambulatory surgery at theGreen Road USHC and at UniversityHospitals and into the clinicaloffices at the main campus andsuburban locations Became Director and AssociateDean of Graduate MedicalEducation for the HospitalDr. Lenhart worked with Dr.David Marine who demonstratedthe relationship between iodinedeficiency and goiter, as Clevelandwas part of the “Goiter Belt.”The 1950s brought manyadvances in the School ofMedicine. These advances werethe result of the revolutionaryWestern Reserve School ofMedicine Curriculum, whichcombined basic science andclinical faculties. Among theadvances: early metabolicsurgical research supported witha metabolic clinical unit withinLakeside; labs in the new WearnResearch Building; and a newlarge animal research unit withlabs and OR’s within the newadjacent medical school complex.The surgical specialty servicesflourished and many became theirown departments—Neurosurgery,Orthopedics, Otolaryngology andUrology among them.Dr. Ponsky, with Dr. MichaelGauderer, is the co-originator ofthe Percutaneous EndoscopicGastrostomy (PEG) , arevolutionary procedure whichprovides a minimally invasivesubstitute for operative placementof feeding tubes.7

2001 – 20042005 – 2014 Transplant surgeon recruited byDr. Shuck in 1985; dramaticallyincreased the number of kidneytransplantations, and establishedliver and pancreas transplantprograms while establishing anational reputation in transplantimmunology and reperfusioninjury research The Oliver H. Payne Professor andChairmanDr. James A. Schulak As chairman, he stabilized thepractice patterns within thedivisions and restructuredmedical student and residenteducationDr. Jeffrey L. Ponsky Was Chief of Surgery at Mt.Sinai Hospital - the quality of hiseducational program was suchthat it was integrated into theCase surgical residency Has received numerous awardsincluding: the prestigious RudolfSchindler Award by the AmericanSociety for GastrointestinalEndoscopy (2002) in recognitionfor excellence in endoscopicresearch, teaching and service; thePioneer in Endoscopy Award fromSAGES; and the SAGES GeorgeBerci Lifetime Achievement Award Co-invented the percutaneousendoscopic gastrostomy (PEG)procedure8

Thank you for your interest in the training programs in the Departmentof Surgery at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. Ourmission is to provide the finest training available to individuals who aremotivated, compassionate and willing to contribute to the excellence ofthe program for the benefit of all participants.PROGRAMDIRECTOR’SINTRODUCTIONPlease visit the Case Surgical Residency Program website (www.casesurgery.com) to learn more about specific surgical rotations,faculty biosketches, current residents, recent graduates and theeducational conferences. As a part of our ongoing effort to improvethe educational experience, conferences and yearly rotations may bemodified based upon resident feedback at our yearly retreat. Surgicaltraining is divided among the following outstanding hospitals toprovide a broad range of experience: University Hospitals Case Medical Center is the primary hospitalaffiliate with Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.Case Surgery is a recognized leader in minimally invasive surgery,abdominal wall reconstruction, cutting edge surgical oncologicinterventions, and advanced novel endoscopic therapies, includingPer-Oral Endoscopic Myotomy (POEM). MetroHealth Medical Center is the regional Level I Trauma and BurnCenter and is nationally recognized for contributions in the area ofemergency surgery, critical care and endocrine surgery. Louis B. Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center boasts state-of-the-artelectronic health records.Jeffrey M. Marks, MD, FACS, FASGE Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital is traditionally recognizedas the top children’s hospital in the Midwest and top five in thecountry. University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center is our NCI-designatedcancer center and is the only free-standing cancer hospital inNorthern Ohio.Graduates from our program continually achieve top fellowshippositions and move on to make significant contributions in both clinicaland academic surgery. The core curriculum follows the SCORE outline,and educational conferences are focused on case-based questionswhich help the residents achieve proficiency in decision making.Our mission is “to heal, to teach and to discover.” Our surgical trainingprogram is dynamic and steeped in tradition but has an eye towardsthe future. We look forward to continuing our tradition of excellencein teaching and sharing our vision of surgical education in the newmillennium.“We look forwardto sharing ourvision of surgicaleducation in thenew millenium.”Jeffrey M. Marks, MD, FACS, FASGEProfessor of SurgeryDirector of Surgical EndoscopyProgram Director, Surgical Residency ProgramUniversity Hospitals Case Medical Center9

CHAPTER 1SURGICALRESIDENCYPROGRAMPOST-GRADUATE YEAR 1 Pre- and post-operative careMinor surgical proceduresAssists at operations“See More, Do More” philosophyIncreasing opportunities with increased exposureMedical student teachingParticipation in teaching conferencesThree weeks of vacationSAMPLE PGY 1 ROTATION SCHEDULE Three months of general surgery Two months of vascular surgery One month of trauma surgery One month of transplant surgery One month of burn unit One month of surgical ICU One month of CT surgery Two months of emergency surgeryPOST-GRADUATE YEAR 2 Greater responsibility for patient evaluation compared to PGY 1 Greater opportunity to develop skills in the operating roomcompared to PGY 1 This is a year of growth, and progressive responsibility Builds upon past experiences Emphasizes the workings of the surgical team Four weeks of vacationSAMPLE PGY 2 ROTATION SCHEDULE Three blocks of general surgery Two blocks of trauma surgery One block of colorectal surgery One block of surgical ICU One block of pediatric surgery One block of emergency surgery One block of thoracic surgeryPOST-GRADUATE YEAR 3 Coordinate teaching of junior residents and medical students Refinement of surgical skills Serve as “chief” resident at busy trauma SICU, renal transplant,and acute care surgery service Focused endoscopy experience rotating at all three institutions Four weeks of vacationSAMPLE PGY 3 ROTATION SCHEDULE Six months of general surgery / surgical oncology Two months of endoscopy Two months of surgical ICU night float chief Two month of transplant surgery10

SURGICAL RESIDENCY PROGRAMPOST-GRADUATE YEAR 4You are the chief resident on: Pediatric surgery Trauma surgery Emergency surgery General surgery Vascular surgery Colorectal surgery Four weeks of vacationSAMPLE PGY 4 ROTATION SCHEDULE Two months of general surgery Two months of emergency surgery Two months of colorectal surgery Two months of vascular surgery Two months of pediatric surgery Two months of trauma surgeryRESEARCH YEARSRESEARCH AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS Includes animal research, basic science researchand clinical research opportunities Extensive interaction with Case Western ReserveUniversity researchers Biomedical engineering Case imaging center Department of Pathology and Microbiology Current research areas include: Abdominal wall reconstruction Endoscopy and NOTES Minimally invasive surgery Surgical oncology Vascular surgeryPOST-GRADUATE YEAR 5RESEARCH AT METROHEALTH MEDICAL CENTER Trauma and critical care based outcomes research Surgical infectionsSAMPLE PGY 5 ROTATION SCHEDULE Eight months of general surgery Two months of vascular surgery Two months of hepatobiliary surgeryOFFSITE RESEARCHOur residents have found funded opportunities atplaces such as: The Cleveland Clinic – Colorectal Basic Science andVascular Surgery Loyola University – Burn and Shock TraumaInstitute M.D. Anderson, Houston, Texas – SurgicalOncology Research NIH, Washington, DC Chief on all services Significant responsibilities for teaching in theclinical setting and in conferences Opportunity to serve as administrative chiefresident Four weeks of vacation11

SURGICAL RESIDENCY PROGRAMCurrent Research Residents Iuliana Bobanga, MD, Pediatric Surgery Akhil Chawla, MD, Oncology Benjamin Crawshaw, MD, Colorectal Surgery Daniel Kendrick, MD, Vascular Surgery Clayton Petro, MD, General Surgery Luke Rothermel, MD Charles Wojnarski, MD, CCFCLINICAL TRAINING SITESFaculty of the Case Western Reserve UniversitySchool of Medicine are responsible for all trainingat the clinical facilities of University Hospitals CaseMedical Center, MetroHealth Medical Center, and theLouis B. Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center.UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS CASEMEDICAL CENTERDescription Located just east of downtown Tertiary-care center with multiple satellite sites Six connected specialty hospitals Lerner Tower and Lakeside Hospital Mather Pavilion for Outpatient Surgery Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital University McDonald Women’s Hospital University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center12Departmental Structure Division of Cardiac Surgery Division of Colorectal Surgery Division of General and Gastrointestinal Surgery: Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Division of Pediatric Surgery Division of Surgical Oncology Division of Thoracic and Esophageal Surgery Division of Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery Division of Vascular Surgery and EndovascularTherapyUHCMC is home to many residencies and fellowshipsincluding surgical subspecialties in: Neurosurgery Orthopaedic Surgery Otolaryngology Urology Plastic Surgery Vascular SurgeryMETROHEALTH MEDICAL CENTERDescription Located just southwest of downtown Tertiary care center for acutely ill patients ACS verified Level I Trauma Center for adults andLevel II Trauma Center for pediatrics ACS verified Regional Burn Center

Departmental Structure General Surgery Minimally invasive Colorectal Endoscopy Endocrine Oncology Burns/Trauma/Critical Care/Acute Care Surgery Cardiothoracic Surgery Vascular Surgery Neurosurgery Plastic Surgery Pediatric surgeryHeadquarters of Life Flight Four helicopters Active 24-hours a day, seven days a week Provides a steady stream of complex trauma patientsLOUIS B. STOKES CLEVELAND VA MEDICAL CENTERDescription Major teaching hospital of the Case Western Reserve UniversitySchool of Medicine Training site for residents in: General Surgery Orthopaedic Surgery Otolaryngology Urology Cardiothoracic Surgery Ophthalmology Plastic Surgery Neurosurgery Internal Medicine Psychiatry NeurologyRegional Referral Center Cardiac surgery center for: Ohio Northern Kentucky West Virginia Major vascular cases Bariatric cases Spinal cord injury Services Northeast United States13

FACULTYThe Department is fully integrated in its educationalprograms at University Hospitals Case Medical Center,MetroHealth Medical Center, and the Louis B. StokesCleveland VA Medical Center. There are many full-timesurgical faculty in our Department, in addition to PhDs,physician assistants and nurse practitioners.UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS CASE MEDICAL CENTERINTERIM CHAIRMANConor Delaney, MD, MCh, PhD, Colorectal Surgery, Surgical Skills TrainingVICE CHAIRMANEdward Barksdale, MD, Pediatric SurgeryPROFESSORSEdward Barksdale, MD, Pediatric SurgeryConor Delaney, MD, MCh, PhD, Colorectal, Surgical Skills TrainingJerry Goldstone, MD, Vascular and Endovascular SurgeryVikram Kashyap, MD, Vascular and Endovascular SurgeryJulian Kim, MD, Surgical OncologyJeffrey Marks, MD, General and Gastrointestinal Surgery, EndoscopyRaymond Onders, MD, Minimally Invasive Surgery, Anti-reflux SurgerySoon Park, MD, Cardiac SurgeryJeffrey Ponsky, MD, Minimally Invasive Surgery, EndoscopyMichael Rosen, MD, Minimally Invasive Surgery, General andGastrointestinal SurgeryJames Schulak, MD, Transplant/Hepatobiliary and Pancreas SurgeryRobert Zollinger, MD (Emeritus), General and Gastrointestinal SurgeryASSOCIATE PROFESSORSMark Aeder, MD, Transplant/Hepatobiliary and Pancreas SurgeryBrad Champagne, MD, Colorectal SurgeryJeffrey Hardacre, MD, Surgical OncologyLeena Khaitan, MD, Minimally Invasive and Bariatric SurgeryPeter Kouretas, MD, Pediatric Cardiothoracic SurgeryPhilip Linden, MD, Thoracic and Esophageal SurgeryYuri Novitsky, MD, Minimally Invasive Surgery, Hernia Repair SurgeryYaron Perry, MD, Thoracic and Esophageal SurgeryMarjie Persons, MD, Surgical Oncology, General and GastrointestinalSurgery, Breast DiseaseHarry Reynolds, Jr., MD, Colorectal SurgeryEdmund Sanchez, MD, Liver, Kidney, Pancreas Transplant SurgeryRobert Shenk, MD, Surgical Oncology, General and GastrointestinalSurgery, Breast DiseaseChristopher Siegel, MD, PhD, Transplant/Hepatobiliary and Pancreas SurgerySharon L. Stein, MD, Colorectal SurgeryScott Wilhelm, MD, Surgical Oncology, Endocrine Surgery, Minimally InvasiveSurgeryKenneth Woodside, MD, Transplantation, Hepatobiliary and PancreaticSurgery14

SURGICAL RESIDENCY PROGRAMASSISTANT PROFESSORSJohn Ammori, MD, Surgical OncologyHenry Baele, MD, Vascular and Endovascular SurgeryScott Boulanger, MD, Pediatric SurgeryTeresa Carman, MD, Vascular MedicineHeidi Elliott, MD, General and Gastrointestinal SurgeryCarlos Garcia, MD, Cardiac SurgeryVanessa Humphreville, MD, Hepatobiliary and TransplantSurgeryAnne Kim, MD, Pediatric SurgeryEric Marderstein, MD, Colorectal SurgeryAlan Markowitz, MD, Cardiac SurgeryAjita Prabhu, MD, General and Gastrointestinal SurgeryJason Robke, MD, Thoracic and Esophageal SurgeryJohn Wang, MD, Vascular and Endovascular TherapyVirginia Wong, MD, Vascular and Endovascular SurgeryMETROHEALTH MEDICAL CENTERCHAIRMANChristopher Brandt, MD, General Surgery, MinimallyInvasive, Burns, EndoscopyVICE CHAIRMANChristopher McHenry, MD, General Surgery, Endocrine,Head and NeckPROFESSORSChristopher Brandt, MD, General Surgery, MinimallyInvasive, Burns, EndoscopyRichard Fratianne (Emeritus), MD, Burn SurgeryEdward Mansour (Emeritus), MD, Surgical OncologyChristopher McHenry, MD, General Surgery, Endocrine,Head and NeckCharles Yowler, MD, Trauma/Critical Care, Burn SurgeryASSOCIATE PROFESSORSJ. Jeffrey Alexander, MD, Vascular SurgeryBruce Averbook, MD, Surgical OncologyJeff Claridge, MD, Trauma/Critical CareJohn Como, MD, Trauma/Critical CarePaul Priebe, MD, General Surgery, Endoscopic, ColorectalASSISTANT PROFESSORSJoseph G. Golob, MD, Trauma/Critical CareNatalie Joseph, MD, Surgical OncologyAnjay E. Khandelwal, General Surgery (Pending)Jeremy Lipman, MD, Colorectal Surgery, SurgicalEndoscopy, Minimally Invasive SurgeryAmy McDonald, MD, Trauma/Critical CareMireille Astrid Moise, MD, Vascular SurgeryNimitt Patel, MD, Trauma/Critical CareRishad Shaikh, DMD, Oral and MaxillofacialChristopher Smith, MD, Vascular Surgery/ EndovascularSurgeryLOUIS B. STOKES CLEVELANDVA MEDICAL CENTERSERVICE CHIEFBrian Cmolik, MD, Cardiothoracic SurgeryASSOCIATE PROFESSORSJessie Jean-Claude, MD, Vascular SurgeryJoel Peerless, MD, Surgical Critical CareASSISTANT PROFESSORSMujjahid Abbas, MD, General SurgeryYakov Elgudin, MD, CardiothoracicLleowell Garcia, MD, Vascular SurgeryEric Marderstein, MD, General Surgery, Colorectal SurgeryCliff Perez, MD, General Surgery, Surgical Critical CareGilles Pinault, MD, Vascular SurgeryNakul Vakil, MD, Surgical Critical CareDiana Whittlesey, MD, Cardiothoracic Surgery, Thoracic OncologyRay Wong, MD, General SurgeryCLINICAL INSTRUCTORSEdward Noguera, MD, Anesthesiology, Critical CareRESIDENTSOur surgical residents are listed by yearalong with the medical school they attended.CHIEF RESIDENTSRobert Armstrong, Wright State UniversityJeffrey Blatnik, Case Western Reserve UniversityAmir Fathi, Tabriz University of Medical SciencesGlenn Hall, Meharry Medical CollegeWilliam Leukhardt, The Ohio State University MedicalCenterLiming Yu, Shanghai Medical University4TH YEAR RESIDENTSKatherine Kelly, University of ChicagoAndrea King, University of New MexicoDavid Krpata, University of ArizonaJonathan Kwong, University of Medicine and Dentistry ofNew JerseyJonah Stulberg, Case Western Reserve UniversityAnthony Visioni, SUNY Downstate Medical Center3RD YEAR RESIDENTSMatthew Allemang, The Ohio State UniversityAman Banarjee, Virginia CommonwealthChristopher Bohac, University of IllinoisLauren Chmielewski, Case Western Reserve UniversityVineeta Gahlawat, GSVM Medical CollegeKristopher Katira, Louisiana State UniversityJeanne Pan, University of TexasSaAda Seidu, American University of Antigua15

2013 GRADUATESKarem Harth, MDVascular Surgery FellowUniversity Hospitals Case Medical CenterCleveland, OhioMatthew Hubbard, MDMIS FellowshipVanderbilt UniversityNashville, TennesseeJennifer Kim Lee, MDColorectal FellowshipRutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical SchoolNew Brunswick, New JerseyKristin Majors, MDPrivate PracticeKentucky One Health Surgical Associates/St. Joseph LondonLondon, KentuckyJoseph Posluszny, MDCritical Care FellowshipUniversity of MichiganAnn Arbor, MichiganJacquelenn Stuhldreher, MDLieutenant Commander Select, U.S

general surgery, shortening the residency training years for those on an academic pathway 1980 – 2001 Dr. Jerry Mark Shuck urgeon, pharmacist, and S professional baseball player Brought a renewed commitment to excellence

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