Department of Medicine Divisions
The Department of Medicine is organized into subspecialty divisions. Please select from the links below to learn about each division's faculty, clinical services, research projects and special programs.
The Department of Medicine is organized into subspecialty divisions. Please select from the links below to learn about each division's faculty, clinical services, research projects and special programs.
The Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology and Metabolism engages in state-of-the-art research and cutting-edge clinical care to address disease arising from diabetes, endocrinology and metabolic conditions.
The Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition provides an array of clinical services, educational programs, and active clinical and basic science research activities.
The newly established Division of Geriatrics, Palliative and Primary Care (GPPC) brings together a diverse group of researchers, educators, and clinicians to provide complex primary care, specialized health care for older adults, and improve quality of life and symptom management for our patients.
Committed to providing the highest quality care based on cutting edge research to patients with cancer or classical hematologic diseases such as sickle cell disease
The Division of Hospital Medicine aims to be the best place to practice, study, teach, and learn Hospital Medicine in the country - where we all would want our families to receive care.
The Division of Infectious Diseases and International Medicine (IDIM) has more than 50 faculty overseeing programs in clinical care, education, and research at five teaching hospitals affiliated with the University of Minnesota Medical School.
The Department of Medicine's Division of Molecular Medicine consists of faculty members who share the common goal of using molecular approaches to the understanding of human disease.
The Division of Nephrology and Hypertension’s core missions are to provide comprehensive medical care for patients with kidney disease or hypertension, to perform cutting-edge research into the causes and treatment of kidney disease, and to educate physicians in the care of patients with kidney disease.
Over 30 full-time University-based faculty and 28 physician faculty at three affiliated teaching hospitals comprise the PACCS division.
The Division of Rheumatic and Autoimmune Diseases seeks the cure for a diverse group of immunological and inflammatory diseases that affect a wide range of organ systems.