Meet the Team
Anatomy Faculty and Staff
Faculty
Victoria Clague
Assistant Professor
Dr. Clague recieved her B.A. and M.P.H at UC Berkley & her M.D from Stanford. She did her internship at UCSF and completed her radiology residency/fellowship at Brigham and Women's Hospital.
Dr. Clague is a fellow ship trained abdominal radiologist. Her current work at Kaiser is in her speciality which includes abdominal and pelvic CT, MRI, ultrasound and whole body PET/CT imaging. Dr. Clague loves abdominal imaging because abdominal pain is often a very nonspecific clinical finding, so that imaging often plays a significant role in diagnosing and treating patients. Dr. Clague enjoys being able to make diagnoses that help clinicians better manage patients.
A note from Dr. Clague:
"I was myself a student at Stanford and loved Anatomy. It was while I was an anatomy TA that I was introduced to radiology as a specialty. The overlap between anatomy and imaging is very strong for me - I can’t imagine someone loving radiology that didn’t love anatomy! I found radiology a natural fit for me - I am a very visual person and able to see things in the imaging planes. I came to teaching from a desire to share this view of radiology with students in the first year anatomy course. I wanted them to see how they could translate this anatomy knowledge from the course to seeing those same structures in the living patients through imaging."
Miguel Angeles
Lecturer
Dr. Angeles is a lecturer at the Division of Clinical Anatomy, Department of Surgery at Stanford School of Medicine. He received his M.D. from Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia – Peru, completed his OB/GYN training at Hospital Cayetano Heredia – Peru, and obtained a Master’s Degree in Public Health with concentration in Health Education from San Jose State University. He has taught Anatomy and Physiology at various Community Colleges around the Bay Area and University of California Berkeley.
Since joining the Division, he enjoys teaching Clinical Anatomy to Medical and Undergraduate students, and Physiology to Physician Assistant students. His main interests include guiding students through cadaver dissections, teaching surgically relevant anatomy, and using digital resources such as 3D models and virtual reality.
Bruce Fogel
Adjunct Professor
Dr. Fogel received his D.D.S. from the UCLA School of Dentistry and his Certificate in Endodontics from the Harvard University School of Dental Medicine and the Forsyth Institute. He has an extensive background in private clinical practice and has taught at the University of the Pacific School of Dentistry where he was a Clinical Associate Professor and Director of Endodontic Surgical Services and as a Consultant at the Palo Alto Veterans Administration Hospital.
Before joining the Stanford faculty, he developed 3D interactive active software to teach human anatomy. Presently, he develops, directs, and teaches undergraduate, medical school, and outreach courses. He emphasizes the clinical relevance of anatomy as it pertains to the treatment of traumatic and pathological conditions.
Lauren Toomer
Lecturer
Lauren A. Toomer studied art and anatomy while obtaining her MFA in Art Practice at Stanford University. She received a BA from the University of California, Berkeley, summa cum laude. Toomer has lectured at Stanford since 2015 and remains committed to advancing the field of medical humanities and visual art. She has a full-time joint lecturing appointment at Stanford University. She lectures in the Departments of Art and Art History, Surgery, and Anesthesiology at Stanford University. Additionally, Toomer was invited to join and serve as a member of the School of Medicine’s Art Committee. She also maintains a dedicated studio practice in the San Francisco Bay Area. Artworks created by Toomer are on permanent display at the Redwood City, Fair Oaks Health Center, the Kaiser Permanente boardroom in California.
Some of Toomer’s speaking engagements include the SF Gov Art Commission Gallery, Anderson Collection, and the American Association of Clinical Anatomists. Highlights of Toomer’s exhibition history include the director’s offices at SFMOMA, San Jose Tech Museum, Art on Paper Miami, and SCOPE NY. Toomer was also the recipient of the Theresa Hak Kyung Cha Fellowship from the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, and the Drawing of Excellence Award.
Staff
Chris Dolph
Lab Coordinator
Maria Chavez
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Kimberly Mai
Academic Programs Coordinator
Geraldine Tan
Division Administrator
Steve Cosgrove
Anatomical Gift Program Coordinator
Anatomy Scholars
Abraham Alatorre
Anatomy Scholar/Research Assistant
Abraham Alatorre graduated from Stanford University in 2023 with a B.S. in Human Biology and a concentration in Pathophysiology and the Bio-Social Foundations of Disease.
At Stanford he was awarded the Chicanx/Latinx Communities Fellowship, allowing him to return to his home region of the San Joaquin Valley to study the socioeconomic manifestations of disease. He is especially passionate about barriers to healthcare and higher education amongst mixed-status families. A FLI student himself, he served as the Chemistry Teaching Assistant for the Leland Scholars Program. He was also a member of Mariachi Cardenal de Stanford, acting as Vice-President and Musical Director.
As an Anatomy Scholar, he hopes to expand accessible anatomy education to underserved Valley youth and focus his research on cardiovascular anatomy. Abraham plans to attend medical school in 2024, with special interests in health equity, complex care, and surgery.
Angel Cleare
Anatomy Scholar/Research Assistant
Angel Cleare graduated from Stanford University in 2023 with a B.S. in Human Biology concentrating on the Physiological and Behavioral Elements of Well-being. She also minored in Spanish. At Stanford, Angel was involved with research on dietary health interventions, focusing mainly on certain psychosocial factors that may aid in improving engagement in these interventions. She was a member of the Stanford Equestrian Team and also served as President of the Caribbean Students Association. Angel plans to attend medical school in 2025, with a focus on sports medicine. Outside of school. Angel enjoys powerlifting, singing, sketching, and spending quality time with her friends and family.
Trudy Kim
Anatomy Scholar/Research Assistant
Trudy Kim graduated from Stanford University in 2023 with a B.S. in Human Biology, and a concentration in Human Anatomy, Physiology, and Behavior.
At Stanford, Trudy was involved with research in community health and neuropsychiatry, focusing mainly on research in plastic surgery as co-founder of C.A.R.E., a non-profit research organization. She was a member of Cardinal Ballet Company, Stanford's student-led ballet company, and was Artistic Director her senior year.
As an Anatomy Scholar, she hopes to combine her passion in the arts and sciences to explore educational research. Trudy also plans to attend medical school in 2024, with a focus in surgery. In her free time, she enjoys working out, baking, and crocheting.