About Us

"Welcome to Stanford Vascular and Endovascular Surgery. We are dedicated to the highest levels of patient care, professional education and clinical and translational research."

 

Ronald L. Dalman, MD, Chidester Professor and Division Chief of Vascular Surgery

The Division works continually to improve quality of life for patients with vascular diseases. We are privileged to work with an outstanding team of faculty and community vascular specialists, cardiologists and cardiac surgeons, radiologists, podiatrists, rehabilitation specialists, basic scientists, engineers and computer scientists. Our ongoing collaborations have promoted remarkable academic and clinical productivity involving new and dramatically improved techniques for the diagnosis and treatment of vascular disease, gaining the Division international recognition as a Vascular Center of Excellence.

The faculty is distinguished by expertise in many aspects of vascular disease management, but perhaps none more so than aortic aneurysm disease. Stanford Vascular Surgeons are recognized around the world as leaders in aortic aneurysm treatment and research.

Vascular Offices Have Moved

The Division of Vascular Surgery has moved

300 Pasteur Drive, Alway Building M121
Stanford, CA 94305

Link to Map

Latest News

Faculty Development Opportunity

 Stanford Medicine's Office of Faculty Development and Diversity is offering a workshop with Stanford Graudate School of Business lecturer Matt Abrahams.  

 "Think Fast, Talk Smart: Confident, Connected, and Compelling Presentations"

Monday, October 2, 2017 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM, LK120

Register Here


OUR PROGRAMS

Patient Care

We provide expert care for patients with complex aortic, arterial and venous disorders.

 

Education

ACGME-accredited Stanford Traditional Vascular Residency (5+2 yrs)

ACGME-accredited Stanford Integrated Vascular Residency (0+5 yrs)

Vascular Medicine Fellowship

Interesting Cases

Educational Seminars

Research

Basic, translational and applied research into all facets of vascular disease.