Dr. Dua Promoted to Professor
October 29, 2024
Dr. Monica Dua has been promoted to Clinical Professor in Surgery effective November 1, 2024. Dr. Dua has served in our Division of General Surgery’s Hepatopancreatobiliary Section since 2015.
“Dr. Dua has made many outstanding clinical, educational and research contributions here at Stanford and nationally. She is a quintessential academic surgeon with leadership roles in many of our leading societies,” said Division of General Surgery Chief Dr. Electron Kebebew. “We look forward to her continued contributions here on the farm and nationally.”
Dr. Dua serves as Associate Program Director, Resident Wellness Curriculum for Stanford’s General Surgery Residency Program and Associate Program Director for the Hepatopancreatobiliary Fellowship Program. Outside Stanford she serves as Chair of the Society for Surgery of the Alimentary Tract’s Pancreas Subcommittee and Chair of the Association for Academic Surgery’s Education Committee.
Dr. Dua earned her Medical Degree at Drexel University. She completed her internship and junior residency years at University California, San Francisco before coming to Stanford in 2008 as a postdoctoral fellow in the Division of Vascular Surgery. She then completed her General Surgery Residency at Stanford. She went on to complete a fellowship in Advanced Laparoscopic and Robotic Surgery at Cleveland Clinic followed by a fellowship in Hepatopancreatobiliary Surgery at Stanford.
Media Contact
Bio
About Stanford Surgery
The Stanford University Department of Surgery is dedicated to inventing the future of surgical care through:
• pioneering cutting-edge research,
• developing the next generation of leaders, and
• healing through incomparable surgical skills and compassion.
To learn more, please visit surgery.stanford.edu
The Latest
– Stanford CIGHAnnouncing 16 new Stanford Global Health Seed Grant
"Phage Cryogels for Combating Antibiotic Resistant Bacterial Infections in Low-Resource Communities" (PIs: Clifford Sheckter, Paul Bollyky, Ovijit Chaudhuri) received funding from the Department of Surgery
– SurgeryChoi To Lead AAST Research Committee
Dr. Jeff Choi will serve as chair of the research committee for the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma (AAST)—associate members.
– Children’s Wellness WarriorDr. Chao Named 2025 UCSF Medical Alumni Association Alum of the Year
“I know improving children’s health globally will take a whole society working together, but each of us has a role to play, and I’m committed to doing my part.”
– SurgeryDunn Receives MCHRI Grant
Dr. James Dunn (Surgery) — in collaboration with Calvin Kuo, MD PhD (Medicine) and Eric Appel, PhD (Engineering) have received a grant from the Maternal and Child Health Research Institute’s Transdisciplinary Initiatives Program to study whether they can cure a genetic disease of the intestine by cell transplantation.
– SurgeryFour Surgery Faculty Graduate Stanford Leadership Development Program
Drs. Khan, Liebert, Momeni, and Pham graduated from Stanford’s Leadership Development Program.
– SurgeryDr. Eisenberg Receives Inaugural Harvey’s Award
Dr. Dan Eisenberg’s paper, “2022 ASMBS and IFSO: Indications for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery,” has been selected as one of the inaugural recipients of The Harvey’s Award, which is presented jointly by the TREO Foundation and SOARD.
– MedscapeNew Strategy to Manage Childhood Obesity
Obesity often begins in childhood and, according to mounting evidence, may not be preventable, underscoring the need for early and aggressive treatment with medication and surgery. Dr. Janey Pratt is interviewed.
– SurgeryCUBES: Tamara Winston
Administrative Division Director Tamara Winston welcomes us the vibrant Center for Academic Medicine and Pediatric Surgery. Described as a vibrant community hub, her workspace features : • a snack basket that attracts colleagues from various departments, • personal touches, such as pink desk accessories and cozy furnishings, and • a display of artwork and keepsakes created by the children of faculty and staff.
– SurgeryDrs. Arbaugh, Hameed, and Sheckter Recognized at Stanford Medicine Teaching Excellence Awards ceremony
Dr. Carlie Arbaugh received both the Kelley M Skeff Professionalism Award and the Arnold P. Gold Award for Humanism and Excellence in Training, Dr. Morad Hameed received the 2025 Arthur L. Bloomfield Award, and Dr. Clifford Sheckter received the 2025 Outstanding Community Clinic Preceptor, Pre-Clinical Instruction Award.
– SurgeryStanford Surgery Equipment Seed Grant Buys 4 H100 Compute Nodes
Thanks to a Department Seed Grant, Stanford Surgery faculty have purchased four supplemental nodes on the Stanford shared computing cluster, aka Sherlock, which will greatly increase the computing power available to researchers using large data sets and AI.