11
Clinical Divisions
9
Research Program, Centers & Labs
3
77 Residents
8
24 Fellows
Professor and Residents

The Department of Surgery offers comprehensive residency programs and surgery fellowships in several different specialty areas, ranging from cardiothoracic surgery, surgical critical care, to vascular surgery and more.

Basic & Translational Sciences Laboratory

Our robust research program provides our residents and faculty the opportunity to participate in scientific discovery and clinical innovation. We have a rich history of renowned basic and clinical science research, distinguishing ourselves as an academic and clinical center of excellence.

*University of Minnesota graduate students who are hired as Graduate Assistants in the Department of Surgery are paid a minimum hourly rate of $28.93.

Dr. Andrew Adams

Exceptional surgical care of our patients is our primary responsibility. Patients' needs come first. This requires exceptional surgeons, nurses and staff, and clinical excellence. We treat patients as if they are our family members.

Dr. Sayeed Ikramuddin

Department Chair, Sayeed Ikramuddin, MD, MHA

Our vision is to be the preeminent department of surgery in Minnesota, serving patients of the world where groundbreaking research and exceptional training come together to produce the unrivaled care that we demand for our loved ones.

Each year, the Minnesota Monthly identifies leading physicians in the state of Minnesota through a nomination process, recommending the top doctors in each specialty. This year, the magazine named 285 M Physicians, including 25 Surgery faculty!

This award is granted annually to clinical faculty who have scored in the top 10% on the standardized trainee evaluation of faculty administered by the Office of Graduate Medical Education during the past academic year.

Awards

Their research aims to identify blood biomarkers that characterize severe COVID-19 in patients who require hospitalization.

Article

People with HIV continue to face greater health challenges than those without HIV, even when their infection is well-controlled with antiretroviral therapy. To better understand this, Dr. Basting's study aimed to identify the biological factors driving these ongoing health challenges and to propose potential strategies to address them.

Article
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Surgery Grand Rounds
Annual Gannon Lecture Defying the Expiration Date with Bryan A. Whitson, MD, PhD, FACS