Breast microsurgery specialist joins plastic surgery faculty.
Zhu joins Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery: August 2025
Breast microsurgery specialist joins plastic surgery faculty.
Vascular, colorectal surgeons named leading doctors by Newsweek and Statista.
As young-onset colorectal cancer diagnoses rise, we are innovating care, thanks to donors through the Foundation.
Department members received SAFE accolades for collegiality and professionalism.
WashU Medicine physician to bring expertise in colon and rectal surgery to new location.
Congratulations to graduating general surgery residents.
Surgeons recognized for excellence in teaching.
Critical care surgeon to oversee clinical operations at hospital in north St. Louis County.
Surgeon and researcher specializes in aortic disease, will be first director of new division
Congratulations to graduating trainees in the Division of Vascular Surgery.
Congratulations to the residents and fellows who graduated this spring.
Celebrating our graduating class of 2025.
Regional accolade celebrates nurse Sybill Naidoo for excellence in service to the community.
Thoracic surgeon scientist describes lung cancer research and the role of mentorship.
Graduating fellows reflect on experience at WashU Medicine and look to the future.
WashU Medicine’s Adetunji Toriola explains some of the factors driving the increase in women’s breast cancer diagnoses among women under 50.
Alpha Omega Alpha inducted three new members from the Department of Surgery.
Department members received SAFE accolades for collegiality and professionalism.
Blue Ridge rankings place WashU Medicine among the nation’s highest surgery departments for research funding.
Endocrine surgeons recognized for expertise in complex thyroid and parathyroid surgery.
General surgery resident’s research was recognized for second consecutive year.
General surgery resident Julie Clanahan, MD, was recognized at ASE annual meeting.
Plastic surgeon joins WashU Medicine on May 1.
Surgery fellowship program coordinator awarded Rising Star by the Academy of Educators.
Scientists use right atrial appendage to revolutionize aortic valve reconstruction in children.
Four members of the Department of Surgery recognized with Distinguished Service Teaching Awards.
Brandt and Panni named Dean’s Scholars, joining a growing community of dedicated researchers.
Brad Warner, MD, professor of surgery and former chief of pediatric surgery died April 4.
A new study validates an innovative method of analyzing mammograms to predict risk of developing breast cancer over five years.
Tohmasi, Colchado and Braasch named winners at 24th Samuel A. Wells, Jr. Research Day.
A new study led by thoracic immunobiology investigators establishes regulatory Foxp3+ T cells as critical for lung transplant tolerance.
Beneville and Awad receive $50,000 in SAGES funding for ongoing robotic research.
Chief of pediatric surgery to lead national academic surgery organization.
SSO Research and Education Fund awards Roheena Panni, MD, MPHS, $25,000 Young Investigator Award.
Surgeon-scientist, Ida Fox, MD, to serve as president of the American Society for Peripheral Nerve.
Vascular surgery specialist joined Department of Surgery faculty on February 17.
Dr. Hailey Shepherd provides insights on her experience as surgical resident on rotation in Malawi
As a grant specialist II, Danielle navigates the complex, ever-changing landscape of research funding.
Trainees compete in laparoscopic skills showdown at WISE.
Expert in transplant immunology to lead research program in Department of Surgery.
A recent study examines the molecular differences between thyroid nodules and differentiated thyroid cancer based on their location within the thyroid gland.
Limb preservation specialist joins faculty in January.
Stem cell therapy researcher, Elke Zani-Ruttenstock, MD, CPCC, joins the Division of Pediatric Surgery in January
Prolific researcher, Augusto Zani, MD, PhD, joins the Division of Pediatric Surgery.
A new study from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis describes an innovative method of analyzing mammograms that significantly improves the accuracy of predicting the risk of breast cancer development over the following five years. Using up to three years of previous mammograms, the new method identified individuals at high risk of developing breast cancer 2.3 times more accurately than the standard method, which is based on questionnaires assessing clinical risk factors alone, such as age, race and family history of breast cancer.
“Virtuoso” Bullock recognized for 31 years of unwavering devotion to patients, surgical excellence & unparalleled commitment to community activism.
General surgery residents at WashU Medicine have several opportunities for global surgery experiences during their training.