Stanford University
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Electron Kebebew, MD, FACS
Harry A. Oberhelman, Jr. and Mark L. Welton Professor
On Partial Leave from 05/16/2026 To 06/15/2026Current Research and Scholarly InterestsDr. Kebebew’s translational and clinical investigations have three main scientific goals: 1) to develop effective therapies for fatal, rare and neglected endocrine cancers, 2) to identify new methods, strategies and technologies for improving the diagnosis and treatment of endocrine neoplasms and the prognostication of endocrine cancers, and 3) to develop methods for precision treatment of endocrine tumors.
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Ryan Keenan, OD
Clinical Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology
BioDr. Keenan is a board-certified optometrist with the Stanford Health Care Byers Eye Institute and a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Ophthalmology.
Dr. Keenan diagnoses and treats a wide range of ocular and visual issues, such as vision problems related to stroke, intracranial lesions and tumors, and other neurological conditions. His clinical experience involves recognizing and caring for complex neuro-ophthalmic diseases. These include complications from diseases of the nervous system that adversely affect vision.
Dr. Keenan’s research interests include understanding genetic variations related to progressive weakness of the eye muscles. These conditions range from drooping eyelids to increasing limitations in eye movement.
Dr. Keenan has presented research and clinical findings to his peers at national and regional meetings, including the annual meetings of the American Academy of Optometry and the North American Neuro-Ophthalmology Society. -
Kevin R Keet
Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine
BioDr. Keet is an award-winning medical educator and hospitalist at the Palo Alto VA and Stanford University Hospitals, where he serves as Associate Program Director for the Internal Medicine residency. His clinical practice is grounded in a commitment to empathetic, patient-centered care, and he brings that same orientation to his work with trainees, helping residents develop the clinical reasoning and humanism that define excellent internists. His scholarly interests sit at the intersection of medical education and artificial intelligence, with a particular focus on how physicians can be prepared to use AI tools thoughtfully while preserving the cognitive skills and human judgment that patients depend on.
