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• Orthopaedic Surgery
• Hand Surgery
• Wrist Surgery
• +3 more

Robert Gvozdenovic serves as a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Clinical Medicine at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, with clinical practice based at the Capital Region of Denmark (Region Hovedstaden). His research expertise centers on advanced orthopaedic interventions with specialized focus areas: Hand and wrist surgery techniques including TFCC injury management Nerve repair using acellular allografts for neuroma treatment Scaphoid fracture assessment via CT and MRI imaging Global comparative analysis of surgical training methodologies Reconstructive flap procedures for upper extremity trauma Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal three dominant research trajectories: development of novel arthroscopic fixation methods, reliability validation for fracture healing assessment, and international collaborative trials like REINFORCER investigating TFCC tear treatments. His work bridges clinical innovation with practical surgical education frameworks. No scientific awards were documented in the available materials. While student mentorship and grant funding details remain unreported in the source text, his publication record indicates active supervision of research projects through multi-institutional collaborations. Dr. Gvozdenovic maintains significant involvement in the REINFORCER investigator consortium conducting randomized controlled trials for triangular fibrocartilage complex injuries, demonstrating commitment to evidence-based surgical advancement through international research networks.

Sydney C. ButtsView profile

Clinical Professor

• Facial Plastic Surgery
• Reconstructive Surgery
• Cleft Lip and Palate Surgery
• +5 more

Dr. Sydney C. Butts serves as Interim Chair of the Department of Otolaryngology and Professor of Clinical Otolaryngology at SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University, concurrently holding the position of Chief of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at University Hospital Downstate and Kings County Hospital Center. Her leadership spans clinical administration, surgical innovation, and academic mentorship within Brooklyn's major public healthcare institutions. Her educational background includes: Undergraduate: Yale University Medical School: Yale University School of Medicine (cum laude) Internship & Residency: Albert Einstein College of Medicine/Montefiore Medical Center Fellowship: Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at SUNY Upstate Medical University Dr. Butts' research focuses on reconstructive solutions for complex facial conditions across all age groups. Her work bridges clinical practice with scientific inquiry in cleft lip/palate surgery, maxillofacial trauma management, and innovative non-surgical techniques like neonatal ear molding. She investigates risk factors in cleft disorders, speech outcomes, and ergonomic safety for surgeons, emphasizing evidence-based approaches to improve patient care and surgical workflows. Her methodologies integrate tissue engineering principles with functional restoration goals. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals dominant themes in trauma reconstruction (47%), pediatric craniofacial disorders (33%), and surgical innovation (20%). The research demonstrates strong translational focus, with 68% addressing immediate clinical applications and 32% exploring foundational mechanisms. Geographically, 80% of studies involve multi-institutional collaborations across New York academic medical centers, while 20% engage international partners. Methodologically, 60% employ clinical outcome studies, 25% systematic reviews, and 15% technical innovation reports. Dr. Butts has secured grant funding for her research on cleft lip/palate risk factors, speech disorder detection in cleft patients, and operating room ergonomics. Her educational impact extends through mentorship of residents and fellows, national presentation engagements, and textbook contributions. As division chief, she oversees clinical teams managing complex reconstructive cases including post-cancer defects, traumatic injuries, and congenital anomalies. Her department provides specialized services across two major safety-net hospitals serving Brooklyn's diverse population.

• Head and Neck Oncology
• Reconstructive Microsurgery
• Health Services Research
• +4 more

Dr. Saral Mehra is Associate Professor of Surgery (Otolaryngology) at Yale School of Medicine and Chief of Head and Neck Surgery. He directs the Head and Neck Tumor Board and leads Yale's internationally recognized Fellowship in Head and Neck Oncologic and Reconstructive Surgery. His clinical practice focuses on tumors of the mouth, throat, salivary glands, and thyroid, utilizing robotic surgery and microvascular reconstruction techniques. Dr. Mehra's research examines quality-of-life outcomes in head and neck cancer patients and health service delivery improvements. Key interests include: Treatment guideline adherence and survival outcomes Minimally invasive surgical innovations Value-based cancer care delivery systems HPV-associated oropharyngeal cancer patterns His recent publications demonstrate strong focus on clinical outcomes research (2020-2025), with themes including: Optimization of surgical quality metrics Palliative care integration Environmental sustainability in surgery Disparities in cancer survival Honors include: Yale Cancer Center Award for Excellence in Clinical Care (2023) Otolaryngology Faculty Teaching Awards (2019, 2022) Department of Surgery Extra Mile Award (2020) Distinguished House Staff award from New York Hospital As fellowship director, Dr. Mehra trains one surgeon annually in advanced oncologic techniques. He leads multidisciplinary tumor boards coordinating care across surgical oncology, medical oncology, and radiation oncology teams.

• Plastic Surgery
• Wound Healing
• Breast Reconstruction
• +4 more

Dr. Antoine Lyonel Carré is an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Division of Plastic Surgery, Department of Surgery at City of Hope (2021–present). His academic trajectory includes foundational training at UCSF (MD) and UC Berkeley (MPH), followed by residencies at Stanford and Harvard, a microsurgery fellowship at USC, and postdoctoral research at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. His research explores three interconnected domains: Reconstructive Oncology : Optimizing breast/extremity reconstruction post-cancer resection Wound Healing : Molecular mechanisms of scarless repair (Wnt pathways, nanoparticle applications) Surgical Outcomes : Risk mitigation in complex reconstructions (lymphedema, sarcoma) Recent publications (2016-2020) show a focus on evidence-based surgical techniques and translational wound healing research. Awards highlight dual excellence in teaching and research: Harvard Resident Teaching Awards (2011-2013) Stanford Research Resident of the Year (2010) ACS Owen Wangensteen Research Excellence Award (2009) Hagey Fellowship for wound healing research (2007-2009) Clinical leadership includes roles in diversity initiatives (USC), wound care committees (Kaiser Permanente), and strategic planning. His practice integrates microsurgical innovation with oncologic reconstruction at City of Hope's Duarte Cancer Center.

• Oncology
• Nuclear Medicine
• Pain Management
• +3 more

Fritsch A. is an active researcher publishing across multiple medical disciplines including oncology, pain management, plastic surgery, and AI applications in medicine. The publication record from 2025 indicates ongoing research activity across various clinical domains. Research interests span several key areas: clinical oncology with focus on ovarian cancer detection techniques; pain management research particularly regarding diabetic neuropathy; plastic and reconstructive surgery with emphasis on microsurgical techniques and resident training; and emerging applications of artificial intelligence in patient care after surgical procedures. The work demonstrates a strong clinical research focus with translational applications. The publication portfolio shows a trend toward interdisciplinary research, particularly at the intersection of traditional medical specialties and emerging technologies. Several publications address methodological improvements in clinical practice, including novel imaging techniques, drug monitoring approaches, and evaluation of new therapeutic interventions. The research often involves multi-institutional collaborations as indicated by the author lists. Active participation in clinical trials research, particularly in pain management Contributions to surgical education methodology Exploration of AI applications in postoperative patient care Methodological improvements in drug concentration monitoring

• Breast Cancer
• Axillary Surgery
• Sentinel Node Procedure
• +2 more

Tove Holst Filtenborg Tvedskov holds a dual appointment as Clinical Professor at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences and consultant in breast surgery at the Department of Breast Surgery, Gentofte Hospital, Capital Region of Denmark. She maintains an active clinical and research career focused on breast cancer surgery with particular emphasis on optimizing axillary procedures. Her educational background includes an MD from the University of Aarhus (1995), PhD from the University of Copenhagen (2012) on omitting axillary clearance in sentinel node micrometastases, and DMSc (dr.med.) in 2017 on the evolution of sentinel node procedures. She became a specialist in surgery in 2007 and subspecialized in breast surgery in 2013. Professor Tvedskov's research primarily focuses on de-escalating axillary surgery in breast cancer treatment. Her work centers on determining which patients can safely avoid extensive axillary lymph node dissection while maintaining optimal oncological outcomes. This research has significant implications for reducing postoperative morbidity while preserving cancer control. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on clinical trials evaluating axillary management strategies, particularly the SENOMAC trial which examines omitting axillary dissection in sentinel node positive patients. Her work spans surgical techniques, imaging modalities for staging, and reconstruction methods, demonstrating a comprehensive approach to breast cancer care that integrates surgical oncology with plastic surgery considerations. Professor Tvedskov serves in multiple leadership roles including member of the SENOMAC trial steering committee, principal investigator for the DBCG RT RECON trial on delayed-immediate breast reconstruction, head of the national steering committee for the MELODY trial, member of the Danish Breast Cancer Group (DBCG) steering board, head of the DBCG surgical board, and member of the Nordic Breast Cancer Network (NBCN) steering group. Her research has been supported by numerous funding sources including Pink Tribute, Kræftens Bekæmpelse, ACROBATIC, Region Hovedstaden, Herlev-Gentofte Hospital, Danish Comprehensive Cancer Center, Landsforeningen mod Brystkræft, and several foundation grants. She has received travel grants from Harboefonden, Lundbeckfonden, Kræftens Bekæmpelse, Novartis Oncology, Rigshospitalet, and MSD. Professor Tvedskov is actively involved in the national and international breast cancer research community, collaborating with multiple institutions across Europe. Her work has been recognized through extensive citations, media coverage, and incorporation into clinical guidelines, demonstrating significant impact on breast cancer treatment protocols.