Welcome to the Division of Abdominal Transplantation

  • – Abdominal Transplantation

    Oscar Salvatierra Jr. Lectureship in Transplantation Presents Maria Millan

    The Oscar Salvatierra Jr Lectureship in Transplantation was created by Dr. Carlos O. Esquivel to honor Dr. Salvatierra's contributions to the field of transplantation, particularly pediatric kidney transplantation. The lecture is held once a year, and the speakers have been renown iconic figures in transplantation from all over the world. Maria T. Millan, M.D., President & CEO of the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine is the 16th Annual Salvatierra Lecturer on Tuesday, November 30, 2021, at 7am in LKSC, Rm 130.

  • – Surgery

    Two Surgeons Join Transplant Team

    Two surgeons will join Stanford's Division of Abdominal Transplantation by the end of the year. Dr. Kazunari Sasaki will be a Clinical Associate Professor in the Clinical Educator Line and Dr. Varvara A. Kirchner will be an Associate Professor of Surgery in the University Medical Line.

  • – Surgery

    Dr. Olivia Martinez to take on new role: Vice Chair for Basic and Translational Science

    Dr. Olivia M. Martinez is currently Professor of Surgery, Division of Abdominal Transplantation, and for 2020-21, she has been appointed Vice Chair of Basic & Translational Research in the Department of Surgery. She is also the Director of Stanford Immunology and Director of the PhD Program in Immunology at the Stanford University School of Medicine.

  • – Surgery

    HTTC: Dr. Carlos Esquivel, International Pediatric Transplant Association

    Learn about Dr. Carlos Esquivel's International Pediatric Transplant Association Presidency. Dr. Carlos Esquivel is chief of the Division of Abdominal Transplantation and president-elect of the International Pediatric Transplant Association.

  • – Surgery

    High-resolution phenotyping of early acute rejection reveals a conserved alloimmune signature

    Congratulations to James Harden and co-authors from the Abdominal Transplant research team for publishing: High-resolution phenotyping of early acute rejection reveals a conserved alloimmune signature