School of Medicine
Showing 1-10 of 23 Results
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Michelle O'Shaughnessy
Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine - Nephrology
Bio Dr. Michelle O'Shaughnessy specializes in the treatment of kidney disease and hypertension. She practiced Internal Medicine and Nephrology for 4 years in Ireland before coming to Stanford in 2013 to complete a 3-year Clinical Research Fellowship in nephrology. Dr. O'Shaughnessy has a special interest in treating and studying patients with glomerular diseases i.e. those diseases that affect the glomerulus (or filtering portion) of the kidney.
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Jack O'Sullivan
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Cardiovascular Medicine
Bio I am an Australian physician (MD, PhD) currently working as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at Stanford University. I am jointly supervised by Professor Euan Ashley and Professor John Ioannidis and am an active member of both labs: the Ashley Lab and Meta-Research Innovation Center at Stanford (METRICS, Ioannidis).
My fellowship concerns the diagnosis and risk prediction of cardiovascular disease. I employ a variety of statistical methods to assess new diagnostic technologies, such as smart phones and smart wearables, and my work also extends to computational cardiac genetics. The data sources I utilize to conduct my research are numerous, but include large datasets such as the UK Biobank, as well as publicly available dataset (meta-analysis and meta-research). I have also previously used large electronic health records (>250 million EHRs).
Aside from my own research prioritizes (above), I also work on studies conducted collaboratively within the Ashley Lab, the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine and METRICS. These studies broadly include digital health randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and meta-research (including statistical methods such as meta-analysis, meta-regression etc).
I previously completed a DPhil (PhD) in clinical epidemiology at the University of Oxford as a Clarendon Scholar. The title of My DPhil thesis was: ?Biostatistical and meta-research approaches to assess diagnostic tests?. My published research is available at my google scholar page (https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=n5l7tL8AAAAJ&hl=en) and some of my code is publicly available at my GitHub (https://github.com/jackosullivanoxford).
Beyond academic institutions, I also consult to the World Health Organization (WHO); including on WHO guidelines, where I am currently the methodological chair for a WHO guideline concerning the early(ier) detection of disease in adults. I also work as an associate editor at one of the BMJ sub-journals: BMJ EBM. During my DPhil I worked clinically at Oxford University Hospitals (John Radcliffe Hospital) and intend to return to clinical practice as a Physician-Scientist at Stanford upon the completion of my research Fellowship.
You can follow me on twitter (https://twitter.com/DrJackOSullivan): where you will find me tweeting about statistics, surfing, cardiology, medicine, epidemiology, health policy, and, occasionally, politics. -
Philip Okafor
Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine - Gastroenterology & Hepatology
Current Research and Scholarly Interests I am a health services researcher who studies variations in access to health care resources, including under- and overutilization of available resources to see how these inequalities impact outcomes. I utilize large database methodologies to identify novel disparities with the goal of finding solutions that will improve health equity for all.
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MaryJeanne Oliva
Casual - Non-Exempt, Biomedical Informatics (BMI) graduate training program
Current Role at Stanford Student Services and Admissions Officer, Biomedical Informatics Training Program, School of Medicine
