Current Residents
Hiley Cammock
University of Cincinnati
Alexandra Jones
University of Oklahoma
William Risinger
University of Louisville
Pooja Avula
Western Michigan
Nicholas Caminiti
University of Connecticut
Samuel Dacus
USC
Mohammed Ranavaya
Marshall University
Brandon Ryvkin
St. Louis University
Brittany Sims
University of Louisville
Alan Sumski
Ohio State University
Maggie Durci
LSU - Shreveport
Zach Hier
University of Pittsburgh
Donya Jahandar
University of Missouri - KC
Joel Kramer
University of Washington
Grace Osagie
UNC Chapel Hill
Thomas Touma
USC Columbia
Walter Donica (PGY3)
University of Cincinnati
Noah Whited
Texas Tech
Chinweotuto Vee Uma
Baylor
Madison Bulger
University of Missouri-Columbia
Mackenzie Carroll
University of Louisville
Stephanie Green
UT Houston
Gabrielle Manno
UTMB Galveston
Jack O'Grady
Oregon H&S; University
Karunesh Polireddy
Emory
Kyle Stephens (PGY2)
University of Louisville
Daniel Thomas
University of Mississippi
Preston Adhikari
Texas A&M;
Alex Condra
E. Tennessee University
Elissa Dykes
UAB
Sydney Fitzpatrick
University of Kentucky
Caroline Forester
Augusta University
Diane Gillis
WVU
Cheyenne Hall
University of Louisville
Hannah Houston
University of Louisville
Bayan Shalash
Ohio State University
Krista Spear
University of Kentucky
Darby Dwyer
Texas A&M;
Catherine Everett
MUSC
Alaina Guilbeau
LSU
Rhys Kinchen
LSU
Bethany Koontz
WVU
Emily Krause
U of Arkansas
Megan Libke
Indiana University
Muhammad Mustafa
University of Louisville
Christine Rogers
Medical College of Wisconsin
Juliana Cobb
University of Louisville
Keyana Foster
Indiana University
Antony Haddad
American University of Beirut
Gretchen Smith
University of Kentucky
General Surgery Surgical Research Fellows
Victoria Hammond (PGY3)
University of Cincinnati
Aryana Jones (PGY2)
WVU-Charleston
Toyokazu Endo (PGY2)
University of Nevada
Joshua Crane (PGY2)
Georgetown University
Quinn Piamonte (PGY2)
Anne Burnett Marion @ TCU
"When I interviewed for general surgery residency, the one aspect that stood out compared to other training programs was the autonomy given to the residents. It is difficult to appreciate the importance of autonomy until you are practicing independently with no one looking over your shoulder and no other assistance in the operating room. I have had quite a few difficult cases my first year out in practice including a patient with severe cholecystitis with a BMI over 60 and another patient with a large intra-abdominal sarcoma, and I am thankful that my training prepared me well to tackle even the most difficult patients. Being out in practice now, I can tell you that the autonomy I received as a resident prepared me well to practice independently and made the transition to practice as smooth as possible. If you are looking for broad-based general surgery training that prepares you for practice, then come to the University of Louisville."
- Former Resident, Ryan Chen, MD
Chief Year Residents General Surgery
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