Browse School of Medicine | Stanford Profiles

Theadora Sakata

Postdoctoral Scholar, General Internal Medicine

BioStanford-Intermountain Fellow in Population Health and Health Services Research

Contact Info
Mail Code: 5151

Peter Daniel Saliba Gustafsson

Postdoctoral Scholar, Cardiovascular Medicine

Contact Info
Mail Code: 5406
psalgus@stanford.edu

Current Research and Scholarly InterestsGlobal health, medical anthropology, and biosecurity with a focus on the One Health approach to infectious disease epidemiology, viral discovery and risk characterization of pandemic potential pathogens, global health governance, and transdisciplinary approaches to public health innovation

Contact Info
melsalm@stanford.edu

Liliana Sánchez Tacuba

Postdoctoral Scholar, Gastroenterology

Contact Info
Mail Code: 5187
lisata@stanford.edu

Ashish Sarraju

Clinical Scholar, Medicine - Cardiovascular Medicine
Postdoctoral Scholar, Cardiovascular Medicine

BioDr. Ashish Sarraju is a cardiologist and researcher at the Stanford University School of Medicine. Dr. Sarraju completed his medical education at the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine where he was a Satter Foundation Scholar and a recipient of research and clinical awards. He went on to residency in Internal Medicine at Stanford, where he served as Chief Resident from 2017 to 2018, helping lead the residency training program. He subsequently completed a fellowship in cardiovascular medicine at Stanford, serving as Chief Cardiology Fellow during his final year of training, and was a recipient of awards during fellowship including the Edwin L. Alderman award for excellence in clinical research. Dr. Sarraju practices at Stanford and his clinical expertise spans the range of cardiovascular diseases but includes a particular interest in preventive cardiology, the prevention and treatment of cardiovascular diseases and major risk factors including diabetes, hypertension, metabolic syndromes and hyperlipidemia. As a researcher, his work includes a focus on preventive cardiology, health technology, and innovation and spans the following themes: 1) identifying contemporary gaps and disparities in preventive cardiology care; 2) innovation and implementation of advanced analytics, digital health, and health technology approaches for prevention, related to which he is an American Heart Association-funded researcher at Stanford through the Stanford Center for Digital Health; and 3) clinical trials.