School of Medicine
Showing 71-80 of 135 Results
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Kaitlyn Kim
Masters Student in Translational Research and Applied Medicine, admitted Autumn 2025
Stanford Student Employee, Health PolicyCurrent Research and Scholarly InterestsCancer Immunotherapy, Solid Tumors, Early-Stage Neurodegeneration, Healthy Aging, Sleep Dysregulation.
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Kyung Mi Kim
Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine - Primary Care and Population Health
BioKyung Mi Kim, PhD, RN, is a Clinical Assistant Professor at Stanford University, School of Medicine. She has expertise in quantitative methods, including econometrics, large data analysis, and the evaluation of value-based payment policies. She is passionate about care models that lower the cost of high-quality care for frail, older surgical patients and their caregivers, partnering with leaders in health care, science, and technology to achieve the greatest impact.
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Paige Livingston, PA-C
Physician Assistant - Research, Medicine - Med/Blood and Marrow Transplantation
BioPaige has an undergraduate degree in Nutrition from Cal Poly, SLO and completed her Master’s degree in Physician Assistant Studies at Western University of Health Sciences in Southern California before moving to the bay area in November 2016 to join the Stanford Bone Marrow Transplant & Cancer Cell Therapy team. She believes in providing quality care with compassion, taking time to listen to patients and families and helping them navigate complex medical situations and decisions. She has lead the project for APP involvement in Bone Marrow Harvests and serves on the planning committee for a local APP Oncology conference. Her area of clinical practice is bone marrow transplantation and cancer cell therapy.
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Seung K. Kim M.D., Ph.D.
KM Mulberry Professor, Professor of Developmental Biology, of Medicine (Endocrinology) and, by courtesy, of Pediatrics (Endocrinology)
On Partial Leave from 09/16/2025 To 03/31/2026Current Research and Scholarly InterestsWe study the development of pancreatic islet cells using molecular, embryologic and genetic methods in several model systems, including mice, pigs, human pancreas, embryonic stem cells, and Drosophila. Our work suggests that critical factors required for islet development are also needed to maintain essential functions of the mature islet. These approaches have informed efforts to generate replacement islets from renewable sources for diabetes.
