Pediatric cardiothoracic surgeons advance surgical approaches in life-saving treatment.
Collaborative research: Transforming surgical approaches in congenital heart disease
News and updates from research laboratories in the Department of Surgery.
Pediatric cardiothoracic surgeons advance surgical approaches in life-saving treatment.
The 2025 Division of Urologic Surgery Annual Report showcases clinical, research, and educational milestones from the past year.
The 2025 Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery Annual Report showcases clinical, research, and educational milestones from the past year.
Support for AI-assisted research in cancer susceptibility, facial rehabilitation.
Study shows risk for common liver disorder starts much earlier in life than thought.
Blocked lymphatic drainage could play unappreciated role in organ rejection, point to possible treatments.
Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and WashU Medicine is pleased to announce funding for 13 new projects.
Rapid detection, treatment of infections could avoid complications, additional surgeries after mastectomy
Bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue contributes to the resistance to chronic inflammation after infection of transplanted lungs.
St. Louis native traverses career path facilitating funding for surgical innovation research.
The St. Louis Children’s Hospital, WashU Medicine Heart Center has become one of only eight programs in the nation to perform this rare, lifesaving procedure
Thoracic surgeon awarded funding for lung transplant research.
WashU Medicine’s Adetunji Toriola explains some of the factors driving the increase in women’s breast cancer diagnoses among women under 50.
Endocrine surgeons recognized for expertise in complex thyroid and parathyroid surgery.
Scientists use right atrial appendage to revolutionize aortic valve reconstruction in children.
A new study led by thoracic immunobiology investigators establishes regulatory Foxp3+ T cells as critical for lung transplant tolerance.
A recent study examines the molecular differences between thyroid nodules and differentiated thyroid cancer based on their location within the thyroid gland.
Prolific researcher, Augusto Zani, MD, PhD, joins the Division of Pediatric Surgery.
Leading prostate cancer researcher recognized at installation ceremony.
Vascular surgeon to advance innovative patient care, research
Vascular surgeon Mohamed Zayed, MD, PhD, MBA, received a WashU Gap Fund Award to perform translational researcḥ on technology that emerged in the CardioVascular Research Innovation in Surgery and Engineering (CVISE) Center.
Bettina Drake, professor of surgery in public health sciences at the School of Medicine, will be the inaugural faculty director of the St. Louis Confluence Collaborative for Community-Engaged Research, Teaching and Practice
Diane Newman interviews Siobhan Sutcliffe about her research on the Preventive Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (PLUS) Consortium
School of Medicine leads international team funded by Cancer Grand Challenges
Analyzing rates by age, race, tumor characteristics could inform prevention strategies
A recent study led by investigators at Washington University and Harvard University details new findings regarding the role of lipid mediators following lung transplantation.
Washington University welcomes Drs. Welko, Chapman, Badran, Martens and Jones to the Department of Surgery and congratulates Drs. Craft and Al-Aref on their promotions.
Findings, in mice, suggest potential treatment strategy
Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have identified four important signs and symptoms that signal an elevated risk of early-onset colorectal cancer. The incidence of colorectal cancer is rising in people under 50, making it important to recognize such signs.
“We used data from this study to see whether having a greater number of flares independently impacted patients’ quality of life as well as their healthcare seeking activity,” said Siobhan Sutcliffe.
Compound kills tumors in mice, human cancer cells in multiple ways.
Adetunji T. Toriola, MD, PhD, a professor of surgery in the Division of Public Health Sciences, has been named a William H. Danforth Washington University Physician Scholar.
AAES Foundation award recognizes Brown’s investigations in new therapies for aggressive thyroid cancer.
Washington University pediatric cardiothoracic surgeons and fellows tackle rare heart defects in virtual simulation program.
Investigators from the Thoracic Immunology Laboratory have identified pathways leading to ischemia-reperfusion injury after lung transplantation. Their findings are published in the journal PNAS.
Washington University General Surgery residents and leaders of the Thoracic Immunobiology Laboratory collaborated to discuss the body’s innate immune responses that could lead to lung injury and allograft failure.
Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and Caeli Vascular, Inc., are developing the first sequestered therapy device for removal of deep vein thrombosis.
Will engage patients, survivors in studying rare cancer, tumors affecting African Americans.
Surgeons Adetunji Toriola, MD, PhD and Mohamed Zayed, MD, PhD from the Department of Surgery have received prestigious R01 grants from National Institutes of Health (NIH) for their research in cancer and vascular medicine, respectively.
The Department of Surgery recognizes residents, fellows and faculty for their contributions to resident and medical student education during the 2020-2021 academic year.
Satona Tanaka, MD, Jason Gauthier, MD, and Daniel Kreisel, MD, PhD, receive 2021 AJT Outstanding Article Award for lung transplantation research.
Multidisciplinary research helps surgeons choose the right tool for stroke and peripheral arterial disease patients.
New Zayed Lab research grant aims to help prevent disease progression in patients with diabetes and peripheral arterial disease.
Yin Cao, ScD, MPH, is researching the troubling rise of early-onset colorectal cancer. In a series of publications, Cao’s research points to risk factors for the condition and offers some methods of prevention and improved screening.
Two Department of Surgery faculty receive Skandalaris Center LEAP funding for translational research projects.