Section of Vascular Surgery
We set the standard for our discipline—improving the lives of patients, making discoveries and training the next generation of leaders.
Through our partnerships with cardiovascular specialists across disciplines and our technologically advanced facilities, the U-M Medical School Section of Vascular Surgery is uniquely equipped to treat difficult and complex cases, and to translate new treatments and approaches from the lab to the bedside.
The Michigan Promise aims to empower faculty members and residents in the Department of Surgery to achieve professional success. We support initiatives connected to environment, recruitment, leadership, achievement, innovation and outreach.
James C Stanley Professor of Vascular Surgery
Professor of Surgery
Section Head
Service Chief
Vascular Surgery Section
Co-Director
Professor of Surgery
Section Head
Service Chief
Vascular Surgery Section
Co-Director
Department News
The 2024-2025 Doximity Residency Navigator rankings are out, and the Department of Surgery continues to excel in its commitment to providing a high-quality training experience for its residents.
Department News
Surgeons often gravitate toward a particular pillar of the academic surgical mission. Some shine in research, others are at home in the operating room, and some thrive as teachers. That third pillar, education, is as critical as the others to prepare surgical trainees for future independent practice.
Department News
The Department of Surgery held the 35th annual Moses Gunn Research Conference on June 7 at the Michigan League to showcase the cutting-edge surgical research happening within the department. To participate, residents, medical students, and other researchers submitted abstracts of their work to be considered for a poster or an oral presentation at the conference.
Department News
We are so thrilled to introduce our new class of surgery interns! Get to know them here and be ready to give them a Go Blue welcome when you see them in the halls and operating rooms this summer.
Health Lab
Patients living in areas with the worst shortages of primary care providers are more likely to have emergency surgery, surgical complications and hospital readmissions.
Health Lab
Patient at Michigan Medicine finds treatment for venous disease, which drastically changes his life.
