Stanford Plastic Surgery News Center
The Latest
- – Stanford Health Care
Dr. Nazarali Joins SHC Medicinal Exec Committee
Dr. Rahim Nazerali has been elected to serve as the Department of Surgery Service Representative on the SHC Medical Executive Committee. "[Dr. Nazerali's] engagement will contribute to the function and impact of the committee, " wrote SHC Chief of Staff and Executive Committee Chair Megan Mahoney, MD.
- – NY Times
Imagine, Surgery Without a Scar
A new study shows that a 20-year-old drug prevents scarring in mice. If it works on humans, it could change the lives of those with disfiguring wounds.
- – Surgery
Drs. Curtin, Hernandez-Boussard Receive R01
Drs. Catherine Curtin and Tina Hernandez-Boussard have received an R01 grant for their project "Identifying Optimal Pain Management for Elders." This 5-year study with funding from the NIH's Agency for Healthcare Research and quality will let them build upon their previous work optimizing postoperative pain management.
- – American Society of Plastic Surgeons
Enhance Your Practice Podcast
ASPS Enhance Your Practice Podcast series serves as an educational appetizer for Plastic Surgeons and Office Professionals looking for practice management information on-the-go.
- – Surgery
Dr. Fox Receives PSF Sarnat Award
Dr. Paige Fox has received the Sarnat Award by The Plastic Surgery Foundation (PSF). The Bernard G. Sarnat, MD, Excellence in Grant Writing Awards recognize investigators for their excellence in research grant writing.
- – Surgery
Dr. Chan named DiGenova Faculty Scholar
Dr. Charles Chan, an assistant professor in the Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, has been named a DiGenova Faculty Scholar.
- – Surgery
Dr. Tevlin Receives ASMS Foundation Grant
Dr. Ruth Tevlin, a resident in the Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, has received an American Society of Maxillofacial Surgeons / Maxillofacial Surgery (ASMS) Foundation Grant for her research proposal entitled “The Influence of Schwann Cell Signaling in Skeletal Stem Cell Activation in a Mouse Model of Mandibular Distraction Osteogenesis.”