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CURRICULUM VITAE NAME: Jorge D. Salazar, MD · 2019-03-20 · December 2017 Jorge D. Salazar, MD 1...
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December 2017 Jorge D. Salazar, MD 1 CURRICULUM VITAE NAME: Jorge D. Salazar, MD PRESENT TITLE: John P. and Kathrine G. McGovern Distinguished Chair Professor and Division Chief of Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgery ADDRESS: The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston McGovern Medical School Department of Pediatric Surgery Division of Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgery 6431 Fannin Street, MSB 6.264, Houston TX 77030 UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION: 1990 BS Mathematical Sciences, University of Washington MEDICAL EDUCATION OR GRADUATE EDUCATION: 1994 MD Medicine, University of Washington POSTGRADUATE TRAINING: 07/94-06/00 Resident, General Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital 07/00-06/03 Resident, Cardiothoracic Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital 07/03-06/04 Fellow, Pediatric Cardiac Surgery, University of California of San Francisco ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS: 06/04-08/07 Assistant Professor in Surgery, University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio 09/07-03/10 Associate Professor in Surgery & Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine 03/08-03/10 Adjunct Professor in Translational Biology & Molecular Medicine, Baylor College of Medicine 03/10-12/12 Associate Professor in Surgery, University of Mississippi 01/13-06/16 Professor in Surgery University of Mississippi 09/17-Present Professor in Pediatric Surgery, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
Transcript of CURRICULUM VITAE NAME: Jorge D. Salazar, MD · 2019-03-20 · December 2017 Jorge D. Salazar, MD 1...
December 2017
Jorge D. Salazar, MD 1
CURRICULUM VITAE
NAME: Jorge D. Salazar, MD
PRESENT TITLE: John P. and Kathrine G. McGovern Distinguished Chair Professor and Division Chief of Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgery
ADDRESS: The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston McGovern Medical School Department of Pediatric Surgery Division of Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgery 6431 Fannin Street, MSB 6.264, Houston TX 77030
UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION:
1990 BS Mathematical Sciences, University of Washington
MEDICAL EDUCATION OR GRADUATE EDUCATION:
1994 MD Medicine, University of Washington
POSTGRADUATE TRAINING:
07/94-06/00 Resident, General Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital
07/00-06/03 Resident, Cardiothoracic Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital
07/03-06/04 Fellow, Pediatric Cardiac Surgery, University of California of San Francisco
ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS:
06/04-08/07 Assistant Professor in Surgery, University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
09/07-03/10 Associate Professor in Surgery & Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine
03/08-03/10 Adjunct Professor in Translational Biology & Molecular Medicine, Baylor College of Medicine
03/10-12/12 Associate Professor in Surgery, University of Mississippi
01/13-06/16 Professor in Surgery University of Mississippi
09/17-Present Professor in Pediatric Surgery, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
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HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS:
06/04-08/07 Surgeon, Surgery (Cardiothoracic), Christus Santa Rosa Hospital
06/04-08/07 Surgeon, Surgery (Cardiothoracic), University of Texas Health Science Center
06/05-08/07 Surgeon, Surgery (Cardiothoracic), Wilford Hall Medical Center
08/07-03/10 Surgeon, Surgery (Congenital Heart), Texas Children’s Hospital
08/07-03/10 Surgeon, Surgery (Cardiac), St. Luke’s Medical Center
03/10-12/16 Surgeon, Surgery (Cardiothoracic), University of Mississippi Medical Center
06/12-12/16 Surgeon, Surgery (Cardiothoracic), Northern Mississippi Medical Center
06/12-12/16 Surgeon, Surgery (Cardiothoracic), Forrest General Hospital
07/14-08/16 Visiting Surgeon, Surgery (Cardiothoracic), Children’s Hospital of Georgia
07/16-12/16 Professor (tenured), Surgery, University of Mississippi
08/16-08/17 Senior Associate, Cardiovascular Surgery, Boston Children’s Hospital
09/17-Present Surgeon, Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgery, Children’s Memorial Hospital
OTHER PROFESSIONAL TRAINING/EXPERIENCE:
06/06-06/07 Advisory Board Member, Annenberg Center for Health Sciences Pediatric Advisory Board
MAJOR ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP POSITIONS
Local
06/2004-08/2007 Director and Chief of Congenital Cardiac Surgery
Christus Santa Rosa Children’s Hospital University of Texas Health Science Center
11/2004-08/2007 Founder & Director ECLS Program Christus Santa Rosa Children’s Hospital University of Texas Health Science Center
06/2005-08/2007 Course Director, Congenital Heart Surgery Clerkship
Christus Santa Rosa Children’s Hospital University of Texas Health Science Center
06/2008-03/2010 Course Director, Congenital Heart Surgery Clerkship
Texas Children’s Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine
07/2008-03/2010 Laboratory Director, Congenital Heart Animal Laboratory
Texas Children’s Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine
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04/2010-06/2011 Director, Congenital Heart Surgery Program
Batson Children’s Hospital, University of Mississippi Medical Center
07/2011-11/2013 Chief, Division of Pediatric & Congenital Heart Surgery
University Hospital & Batson Children’s Hospital
08/2011-12/2016 Co-Director Children’s Heart Center Batson Children’s Hospital, University of Mississippi Medical Center
08/2011-08/2016 Course Director, Congenital Heart Surgery Clerkship
University Hospital & Batson Children’s Hospital University of Mississippi Medical Center
09/2011-06/2013 Surgical Director, Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation Program
Batson Children’s Hospital University of Mississippi Medical Center
11/2013-12/2016 Chief, Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Department of Surgery, University Hospital & Batson Children’s Hospital, University of Mississippi Medical Center
11/2013-12/2016 Surgical Director, University Heart Service Line
University Hospital, University of Mississippi Medical Center
01/2014-12/2016 Surgical Director, Adult Congenital Heart Program (accredited)
University Hospital, University of Mississippi Medical Center
09/2017-Present Chief, Division of Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgery
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
National
06/1998-06/2000 Resident Representative & Web Editor Thoracic Surgery Directors Association
06/1998-06/2002 Editor, Co-Founder Thoracic Surgery Residents Association
06/1999-06/2001 Secretary Thoracic Surgery Residents Association
07/1999-06/2002 Representative Association of American Medical Colleges
06/2001-06/2002 President Thoracic Surgery Residents Association
LICENSURE:
2004 Texas Medical License
2010 Mississippi Medical License
2013 Georgia Medical License
2016 Massachusetts Medical License
2017 Texas Medical Board License
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CERTIFICATION:
2001 Board Certification, American Board of Surgery
2003 Board Certification, American Board of Thoracic Surgery
2012 Board Certification, American Board of Thoracic Surgery, Congenital Heart Surgery Certificate
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS:
01/1996-Present Society of Thoracic Surgeons Member 10/2002-01/2005 Board Member, Council on Health
Policy and Relationships 07/2004-Present Abstract Reviewer
11/1998-Present Southern Thoracic Surgical Association Member 07/2003-Present Abstract Reviewer 01/2012-12/2014 Member, Program Committee 01/2014-12/2014 Co-Chair, Program Committee
07/2005-08/2007 J. Bradley Aust Surgical Society Associate-Faculty
10/2012-Present Congenital Heart Surgeons Society Member 10/2012-Present Abstract Reviewer
01/2013-Present American Association for Thoracic Surgery Member 01/2013-Present Abstract Reviewer 01/2014-Present Member, Abstract Selection Committee
05/2013-Present American College of Surgeons Member
HONORS AND AWARDS:
2006 Award Childspring International Service to the Community
2007 Service Award Mexican Women’s Society of San Antonio Service to the Community
2013 Q Award University of Mississippi Med. Ctr. Outstanding Contributions to Quality Improvement
2015 Leadership Academy American Association for Thoracic Surgery Promising New Division Chief
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EDITORIAL POSITIONS:
AD HOC REVIEWER
Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery Annals of Thoracic Surgery
World Journal of Pediatric and Congenital Heart Surgery Texas Heart Institute Journal
The Heart Surgery Forum
Advances in Health Sciences Education
OTHER EDITORIAL ROLES
06/1997-06/2002 Editorial Board Member , Cardiothoracic Surgery Network
06/1998-06/2000 Web Editor, Residents Section, Thoracic Surgery Directors Association
06/1998-06/2002 Editor, Thoracic Surgery Residents Association
07/2005-8/2007 Editorial Board Member, Heart Surgery Forum
01/2012- Present Associate Editor , Annals of Thoracic Surgery
COMMITTEE SERVICES:
Local
08/2004-08/2007 Infection Control Committee Christus Santa Rosa Children‘s Hospital, Member
08/2004-08/2007 Mortality Committee Christus Santa Rosa Children‘s Hospital, Member
08/2004-08/2007 Morbidity and Mortality Christus Santa Rosa Children‘s Hospital, Member
10/2008-04/2010 Trauma Center Task Force Texas Children’s Hospital, Member
10/2008-04/2010 Inpatient Governance Work Group Member
12/2008-04/2010 Fetal Center Cardiology Diagnosis Outcomes& Interventions
Member
09/2010-07/2016 Children’s Heart Advisory Board University of Mississippi Medical Center
09/2010-07/2016 Blood Utilization Committee Member
11/2013-12/2015 Advanced Heart Failure and Transplantation Committee
Member
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08/2016-Present ˉ 2nd Opinion Center ˉ Access Center ˉ Heart Center Web Content
Outcomes Reporting ˉ Inpatient Transfers ˉ National Network Development ˉ International Quality Improvement
Collaborative ˉ Milagros Para Niños Foundation ˉ Surgical Critical Care
Boston Children’s Hospital
08/2016-Present Neurodevelopmental Outcomes Member
National
2002-2005 Council on Health Policy and Relationships 10/2002-01/2005
Society of Thoracic Surgeons Member
2012-2014 Program Committee 01/2012-12/2014 01/2014-12/2014
Southern Thoracic Surgical Association Member Co-Chair
01/2014-Present Abstract Selection Committee 01/2014-Present
American Association for Thoracic Surgery Member
2014-2016 The Congenital Heart Meeting Spring 2014 and Spring 2016
University of Mississippi Medical Center Course Co-Director
TEACHING RESPONIBILITIES:
A. Local Teaching and Training:
1. Students: Daily teaching of medical students rotating on congenital heart service,weekly lectures, 2004-2017.
2. Trainees: Daily teaching of residents and fellows rotating on congenital heart service,weekly lectures, 2014-2017.
3. Clinical Supervisory and Training Responsibilities: Daily supervision and training ofresidents and fellows rotating on congenital heart service, weekly lectures, 2004-2017
B. Formal Teaching of Peers (e.g., CME and other continuing education courses):
1. Innovations in Surgical Management of Congenital Heart Disease, The Congenital HeartAnnual National Meeting, University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, Mississippi,2014.
2. Innovations in Surgical Management of Congenital Heart Disease, The Congenital HeartAnnual National Meeting, University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, Mississippi,2015.
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C. Invited Teaching and Presentations:
1. Local
1. Surgical Treatment of Congenital Heart Disease/Sole Presenter, Foundation BoardMeeting, Pediatrics, Christus Santa Rosa Children's Hospital, 8/2004.
2. Introduction to the Congenital Heart Program at Christus Santa Rosa Hospital/InvitedSpeaker Foundation Board Meeting, Christus Santa Rosa Children's Hospital, 8/2004.
3. Neonatal Transport Team Educational Series Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome/InvitedSpeaker Christus Santa Rosa Children‘s Hospital (Instruction given 10-14-2004),10/2004.
4. Tetralogy of Fallot/Invited Speaker, Christus Santa Rosa Children‘s Hospital, 01/2005.
5. PICU Educational Series PDA and TOF/Invited Speaker, Christus Santa Rosa Children‘sHospital, 01/2005.
6. NICU Educational Series PDA and TOF/Invited Speaker, Christus Santa Rosa Children‘sHospital (Instruction given 01/27/2005), 01/2005.
7. Tetralogy of Fallot/Lecture, Christus Santa Rosa Children‘s Hospital (Instruction given on01-03-05), 02/2005.
8. NICU Educational Series PDA and TOF/Invited Speaker, Christus Santa Rosa Children‘sHospital (Instruction given on 02-03-05), 02/2005.
9. Management of Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome/Invited Speaker Neonatal IntensiveCare Series, Southwest General Hospital, 07/2005.
10. NICU Educational Series Transposition of the Great Arteries/Invited Speaker ChristusSanta Rosa Children‘s Hospital (Instruction given on 8-4-05 and 8-11-05), 08/2005.
11. Pediatric Resident‘s Educational Series Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome/InvitedSpeaker Christus Santa Rosa Children‘s Hospital (Instruction given on 8-9-05), 08/2005.
12. Congenital heart disease encountered in the NICU: the defects and theirmanagement/Invited Speaker, NICU, University Health System, 04/2006.
13. Update on the Congenital Heart Program‘s Progress at Christus Santa Rosa - PastSuccesses and Future Direction/Invited Speaker, Foundation Board Meeting, ChristusSanta Rosa Children‘s Hospital, 06/2006.
14. Discussion on Congenital Cardiac Thoracic Surgery/Invited Speaker Society forUndergraduates in Neuroscience, UTHSCSA, 08/2006.
15. Complete Transposition of the Great Arteries/Invited Speaker Resident CoreCurriculum, University of Texas Health Science Center, 12/2006.
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16. Vascular Rings and Slings/Invited Speaker, Resident Core Curriculum, University ofTexas Health Science Center, 01/2007.
17. Cardiovascular Surgery/Invited Speaker Trauma Committee Texas Children’s Hospital,10/2008.
18. Maximizing early and long-term neurological outcomes for complex congenital heartrepairs/Pediatric Grand Rounds, Department of Pediatrics, Eastern Maine MedicalCenter, 11/2016.
19. Subaortic resection and aortic valve reconstruction/Pediatric Grand RoundsDepartment of Pediatrics, Hasbro Children’s Hospital, 12/2016.
20. Opportunities for International Congenital Heart Program Building andCollaboration/Oral presentation, Children’s Hospital Trust, Boston Children’s Hospital,01/2017.
2. Regional
1. Stroke in the Cardiac Surgery Population/Oral presentation/Keynote Speaker MountDiablo Medical Center. Concord, CA, 1998.
2. Techniques for Valve-Sparing Aortic Root Reconstruction/ Thoracic Surgery GrandRounds/Sole Presenter, UTHSCSA. San Antonio, TX, 2003.
3. congenital Heart Defects: Management of the Single Ventricle/Grand Rounds/InvitedSpeaker Department of Pediatrics, UTHSCSA. San Antonio, TX, 2004.
4. Diagnosis and Management of Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome in the Antenatal andNeonatal Period/ Pediatric Congenital Heart Disease Outreach/Co-Presenter CombinedLaredo Hospitals. Laredo, TX, 2005.
5. Surgical Management of Congenital Heart Disease /Presbyterian Hospital CardiacSymposium/Invited Speaker. Albuquerque, NM, 2006.
6. Surgical Management of Congenital Heart Disease/ MED Ed, Program for Talented HighSchool Students of South Texas/Invited Speaker, UTHSCSA. San Antonio, TX, 2006.
7. Planning a Career in Medicine/ MED Ed, Program for Talented High School Students ofSouth Texas/Invited Speaker, UTHSCSA. San Antonio, TX, 2006.
8. Update on Congenital Heart Surgery - Current and Future Directions/Oralpresentation/Invited Speaker, Congenital Heart Disease Symposium, Christus SantaRosa Children‘s Hospital. San Antonio, TX, 2007.
9. Surgical Management of Complex Congenital Heart Disease/Oral Presentation/InvitedSpeaker Singing River Medical Center. Biloxi, MS, 2011.
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10. Surgical Management of Complex Congenital Heart Disease/Oral Presentation/InvitedSpeaker Northern Mississippi Medical Center. Tupelo, MS, 2012.
11. Anatomy of a Congenital Heart Program/Oral Presentation/Invited Speaker, GeisingerClinic. Danville, PA, 2013.
12. Anatomy of a Congenital Heart Program/Oral Presentation/Invited Speaker, Children’sHospital of Georgia. Augusta, GA, 2014.
13. Surgical Management of Complex Congenital Heart Disease/Oral Presentation/InvitedSpeaker Northern Mississippi Medical Center. Tupelo, MS, 2014.
14. Surgical Management of Complex Congenital Heart Disease/Oral Presentation/InvitedSpeaker, Singing River Medical Center. Biloxi, MS, 2015.
15. Anatomy of a Congenital Heart Program/Oral Presentation/Invited Speaker OchsnerMedical Center. New Orleans, 2015.
16. Anatomy of a Congenital Heart Program/Oral Presentation/Invited Speaker Children’sof New Orleans. New Orleans, LA, 2016.
17. Anatomy of a Congenital Heart Program/Oral Presentation/Invited SpeakerWestchester Medical Center. Valhalla, NY, 2016.
18. Anatomy of a Congenital Heart Program/Oral Presentation/Invited Speaker, Long IslandJewish Medical Center, Cohen Children’s Hospital. Long Island, NY, 2016.
19. Anatomy of a Congenital Heart Program/Oral Presentation/Invited Speaker DukeMedical Center. Durham, NC, 2016.
3. National
1. Economic and Functional Impact of Stroke Following Cardiac Surgery/Selected OralPresentation/Sole Presenter, Neurological Outcomes Meeting Key West, FL, 1998.
2. Report on the Thoracic Surgery Residents Survey/Oral Presentation/Invited SpeakerThoracic Surgery Directors Association Meeting. Chicago, IL, 2000.
3. Ideal Thoracic Surgery Education: Current Status and New Direction/OralPresentation/Invited Speaker, Thoracic Surgery Directors Association Fall Retreat.Chicago, IL, 2000.
4. Recommendations for the Future of Resident Education/Oral Presentation/InvitedSpeaker Annual Meeting of the AAMC. Chicago, IL, 2002.
5. Results of the Thoracic Surgery Residents Work Hours Survey/Oral Presentation/Invited Speaker, Thoracic Surgery Directors Association Meeting. Chicago, IL, 2002
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6. Report on the Thoracic Surgery Residents Association/Oral Presentation/InvitedSpeaker American Association for Thoracic Surgery Executive Committee. Washington,DC, 2002.
7. Are There Enough Jobs in Cardiothoracic Surgery? – The Thoracic Surgery ResidentsAssociation Job Placement Survey for Finishing Residents/Oral Presentation/SolePresenter, Society of Thoracic Surgeons. San Antonio, TX, 2004.
8. Congenital Heart Disease and Thoracic Insufficiency Syndrome/OralPresentation/Invited Speaker, Thoracic Insufficiency Syndrome Symposium, ThoracicInstitute, Christus Santa Rosa Children‘s Hospital. San Antonio, TX, 2006.
9. Surgical Management of Congenital Heart Disease/Oral Presentation/Invited SpeakerPresbyterian Hospital Cardiac Symposium. Albuquerque, NM, 2006
10. Hypothermic circulatory arrest with selective cerebral perfusion at 18°c versus 25°c:acute effects on cerebral and end organ perfusion (selected oral abstractpresentation)/Sole Presenter, Society of Pediatric Research Annual Meeting. NewOrleans, LA, 2007.
11. Multimodal neuromonitoring during deep hypothermic circulatory arrest with andwithout selective cerebral perfusion: direct brain tissue oxygen tension compared torso2 index/Selected oral abstract presentation/Co-Author, Society of PediatricResearch Annual Meeting. New Orleans, LA, 2007.
12. Real-time, quantitative PCR to assess cerebral oxidative stress and inflammation afterhypothermic circulatory arrest: New data raises new questions/Selected oral abstractpresentation/Sole Presenter, Society of Thoracic Surgeons. Fort Lauderdale, FL, 2008.
13. Real-time evidence of brain preservation with selective cerebral perfusion: a newmodel of circulatory arrest at 18 c and 25 c/Selected oral abstract presentation/SolePresenter, Society of Thoracic Surgeons. Fort Lauderdale, FL, 2008.
14. Invasive versus Non-Invasive Monitoring of Cerebral Oxygenation/Selected oralabstract presentation/Co-Author, Southern Neurosurgical Society Annual Meeting.Houston, TX, 2008.
15. Effect of Selective Cerebral Perfusion and Temperature Moderation on Cerebral andSystemic Oxidative Stress Following Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest/Selected oralabstract presentation/Co-Author, American Academy of Pediatrics. Baltimore, MD,2009.
16. Fenestration During Fontan Palliation: Now the Exception Instead of the Rule/Selectedoral abstract presentation/Sole Presenter, American Association of Thoracic Surgery.Boston, MA, 2009.
17. Experience with the First Congenital Heart Center in the State of Mississippi; Evolution,Results and Lessons Learned over the First 24 Months//Selected oral abstract
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presentation/Sole Presenter, Southeast Pediatric Cardiovascular Society. Biloxi, MS, 2012.
18. Open Versus Hybrid Single Ventricle Palliation; Evolving Algorithm and 24 MonthResults from a New Children’s Heart Center/Senior Author, Southern Thoracic SurgicalAssociation. Naples, FL, 2012.
19. When the Ross is not an option: Systemic Semilunar Valve replacement in thepediatric/young adult population using a Porcine Full-Root Bioprosthesis/Selected oralabstract presentation/Sole Presenter, Southern Thoracic Surgical Association. Tucson,AZ, 2014.
20. Endemically complex congenital heart disease with major comorbidities at an upstartprogram: advanced surgical strategies in newborns and infants to improveoutcomes/Invited presentation/Senior-Author, 10th International Pediatric CardiacIntensive Care Society Conference. Miami Beach, FL, 2014.
21. Adapting surgical strategies to boost survival for functional hypoplastic left heartsyndrome in an upstart program/Invited presentation/Senior-Author, 10thInternational Pediatric Cardiac Intensive Care Society Conference. Miami Beach, FL,2014.
22. Complex Aortic Arch Reconstruction using Moderate Hypothermia and AntegradeCerebral Perfusion in Newborns and Children/Selected oral abstract presentation/SolePresenter Society of Thoracic Surgeons. San Diego, CA, 2015.
23. Cerebral Protection Strategies for Complex Arch and Congenital Heart Operations inNewborns and Children/Invited presentation/Sole Presenter, Southern ThoracicSurgical Association Postgraduate Course. Orlando, FL, 2015.
24. The Prophylactic Use of Handmade Covered Stents in Patients with Chronically CalcifiedRight Ventricle to Pulmonary Artery Conduits Prior to Implanting PercutaneousPulmonary Valve/Invited presentation/Co-Author, Society of Cardiac Angiography andIntervention. San Diego, CA, 2015.
25. When the Bidirectional Glenn is an Unfavorable Option: Primary Extracardiac InferiorCavopulmonary Connection as an Alternative Palliation/Selected videopresentation/Co-Author, Congenital Heart Surgeons’ Society. Chicago, IL, 2015.
26. When the Bidirectional Glenn is an Unfavorable Option: Primary Extracardiac InferiorCavopulmonary Connection as an Alternative Palliation/Selected videopresentation/Co-Author Southern Thoracic Surgical Association. Lake Buena Vista, FL,2015.
27. Right axillary thoracotomy for transatrial repair of congenital heart defects: VSD, partialAV canal with mitral cleft, PAPVR or Warden, cor triatriatum and ASD/Selected videopresentation/Co-author, Southern Thoracic Surgical Association Lake Buena Vista, FL,2016.
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4. International
1. Becoming a Physician and Surgeon in the USA/Oral Presentation/Keynote SpeakerHospital 12 de Octubre (Complutense Medical School) Madrid, Spain 2001.
2. Becoming a Physician and Surgeon in the USA/Oral Presentation/Invited SpeakerUniversity of St. Petersburg Medical School. St. Petersburg, Russia, 2001.
3. Surgical Management of Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome/Oral Presentation\/InvitedSpeaker Muguersa Hospital. Monterrey, MX, 2006
4. Brain preservation with selective cerebral perfusion for operations requiring circulatoryarrest: protection at 25c is similar to 18c with shorter operating times/Selected OralPresentation/Sole Presenter, European Association for Cardiothoracic Surgery. Lisbon,Portugal, 2008.
5. Core versus Intracerebral Temperature Monitoring In Hypothermia forNeuroprotection, Selected Oral Presentation/Co-author, European Stroke Meeting,Lausanne, Switzerland, 2008.
6. Advanced Strategies for Neurological Protection in Congenital Heart Surgery/OralPresentation/Invited Speaker, National Congress of Cardiology Salta. Argentina, 2012.
7. Surgical versus Catheter-Based Options for the Treatment of Coarctation andVentricular Septal Defects/Oral Presentation/Invited Speaker, National Congress ofCardiology. Salta, Argentina, 2012.
MENTORING ACTIVITIES:
07/11-11/13 Daniel DiBardino, MD, Cardiothoracic Surgeon, Minneapolis Heart Institute at Abbott Northwestern Hospital and Hennepin County Medical Center (Allina Health Care) Career Stage: Assistant Professor. Mentoring Role: Research and Clinical Accomplishments: Multiple first-authored scholarship and rapid progression to clinical independence as a congenital heart surgeon.
11/13-07/16 Ali Dodge-Khatami, MD, Professor of Surgery, University of Mississippi Medical Center, Chief of Pediatric and Congenital Heart Surgery Career Stage: Professor. Mentoring Role: Research and Clinical. Accomplishments: multiple first-authored scholarship and rapid progression to chief level as a congenital heart surgeon.
CLINICAL SERVICE RESPONSIBILITIES:
A. Practice Activities
1. Congenital Heart Surgeon, 2004-2007
a. Christus Santa Rosa, San Antonio, TX (Daily)
b. University of Texas, San Antonio, TX (Daily)
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c. Wilford Hall Medical Center, San Antonio, TX (Daily)
2. Congenital Heart Surgeon, 2007-2010
a. Texas Children’s Hospital, Houston, TX (Daily)
b. St. Luke’s Hospital, Houston, TX (Daily)
3. Congenital Heart Surgeon, 2010-2016
a. University of Mississippi Medical Center (Daily)
b. Batson Children’s and University Hospitals Jackson, MS (Daily)
4. Congenital Heart Surgeon, 2016-2017
a. Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA (Daily)
5. Congenital Heart Surgeon, 2017-Present
a. University of Texas Health Science Center, Houston, TX (Daily)
B. Clinical Innovations:
1. Programmatic Clinical Innovation, 2004-2007University of Texas Health Science Center at San AntonioChristus Santa Rosa Children’s HospitalSan Antonio, Texas
Led the development of a comprehensive congenital heart center that surpassed 350 open heart cases per year with mortality rates of less than 2%. All levels of care were provided with a regional footprint extending to Austin, El Paso, Laredo, Brownsville, Houston, and Mexico. Specific programs and teams developed included a pediatric cardiac intensive care unit, pediatric extracorporeal life support program, complex neonatal congenital heart program and a congenital heart animal research laboratory.
2. Programmatic Clinical Innovation, 2010-2016University of Mississippi Medical CenterBatson Children’s and University HospitalsJackson, Mississippi
Built a comprehensive, complex congenital heart center from ground zero. Led or co-led the development of clinical systems to support the most complex patient populations in a resource-challenged environment. These systems enabled the creation of a large, regional referral center with exceptional results. As a result of these clinical and program-building innovations, was invited to multiple other institutions nationally and internationally to lecture and to assist with the development or rebuilding of congenital heart programs. Now travel internationally as part of the International Quality Improvement Collaborative (http://www.childrensheartlink.org/iqic), with the goals of reducing mortality and major complications for children undergoing congenital heart surgery in developing world programs.
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3. Programmatic Clinical Innovation, 2013-2016University of Mississippi Medical CenterBatson Children’s and University HospitalsJackson, Mississippi
Created a unified Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery with Sections in Congenital Heart, Adult Cardiac, and General Thoracic Surgery. In this role, created or revitalized multiple clinical, educational, and academic programs, resulting in regional referral center status.
4. Clinical Innovation, 2004-2007University of Texas Health Science Center, San AntonioChristus Santa Rosa Children’s HospitalSan Antonio, Texas
Translated laboratory research in advanced strategies for neurological protection during complex congenital heart operations to clinical application. Specifically, avoiding circulatory arrest and providing regional brain perfusion at moderate hypothermia during complex neonatal heart operations involving aortic arch reconstruction. Through publications and presentations, contributed to the wide adoption of this strategy for brain protection in North America and internationally. This approach has now been brought to Boston Children’s Hospital.
5. Clinical Innovation, 2007-2010Baylor College of MedicineTexas Children’s HospitalHouston, Texas
Translated laboratory research in advanced strategies for neurological protection during complex congenital heart operations to clinical application. Specifically, avoiding circulatory arrest and providing regional brain perfusion at moderate hypothermia during complex neonatal heart operations involving aortic arch reconstruction. Through publications and presentations, contributed to the wide adoption of this strategy for brain protection in North America and internationally. This approach has now been brought to Boston Children’s Hospital.
6. Clinical Innovation, 2010-2016University of Mississippi Medical CenterBatson Children’s and University HospitalsJackson, Mississippi
Translated laboratory research in advanced strategies for neurological protection during complex congenital heart operations to clinical application. Specifically, avoiding circulatory arrest and providing regional brain perfusion at moderate hypothermia during complex neonatal heart operations involving aortic arch reconstruction. Through publications and presentations, contributed to the wide adoption of this strategy for brain protection in North America and internationally. This approach has now been brought to Boston Children’s Hospital.
7. Clinical Innovation, 2010-2016
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University of Mississippi Medical Center Batson Children’s and University Hospitals Jackson, Mississippi
Developed, presented, and published with Dr. Ali Dodge-Khatami multiple innovative approaches to the management of complex congenital heart disease. These included novel hybrid approaches to congenital heart defects, minimally invasive approaches to congenital heart repairs in children, the first pediatric series utilizing porcine aortic roots for aortic valve replacement in children, a novel approach to cavopulmonary anastomosis for single ventricle patients, a new approach to the repair of interrupted aortic arch, and multiple other innovative approaches to very challenging congenital heart defects. Many of these advances in surgical management have been adopted worldwide, including at Boston Children’s Hospital.
PAST GRANT SUPPORT:
09/2002 -05/2003
Co-Investigator, A Randomized, Controlled Multicenter Trial of Vacuum Assisted Closure Therapy™ in the Treatment and Blinded Evaluation of Open Chest Wounds. UTHSCSA/ Kinetic Concepts, Inc. Grant/ (Grant/Project # VAC2002-09). To evaluate the effect of using the VAC therapy on wound healing compared to standard wet-to-moist wound care.
10/2004 -10/2005
Principal Investigator, HUD Use of the Contegra Pulmonary Valved Conduit. Replacement of diseased or deformed areas of the heart affecting valve function in patients with pulmonary valves absent at birth, or replacing a valve or device that was placed in a previous operation.
09/2005 -9/2009
Co-Investigator, Antegrade Cerebral Perfusion During Operations Requiring Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest In A Neonatal Porcine (Sus Scofa) Model: Cerebral Protection And The Impact On Other Organ Systems. Department of Defense Grant. The goal of this study is to understand effects of differing techniques for cerebral protection during HCA for operations on the aortic arch. The effects to be studied refer to those on the brain as well as on other organ systems.
09/2007 –09/2010
Principal Investigator, Antegrade Cerebral Perfusion During Operations Requiring Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest In A Neonatal Porcine (Sus Scofa) Model: Cerebral Protection And The Impact On Other Organ Systems. Texas Children’s Hospital Grant/Institutional Grant. The goal of this study is to understand effects of differing techniques for cerebral protection during HCA for operations on the aortic arch. The effects to be studied refer to those on the brain as well as on other organ systems.
11/4/2010
Principal Investigator, HDE – Contegra pulmonary Valved Conduit, #045-1502-071. Replacement of diseased or deformed areas of the heart affecting valve function in patients with pulmonary valves absent at birth, or replacing a valve or device that was placed in a previous operation.
01/08/2014
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Principal Investigator, Stentless Porcine Full-root Bioprosthesis for Aortic Valve replacement in the pediatric and young adult population – Retrospective Analysis. Assess the use of a Stentless Porcine Full-root Bioprosthesis for Aortic Valve replacement in the pediatric and young adult population.
02/07/2014
Co-Investigator, Adapting surgical strategies and palliations to allow survival in neonates and infants with complex congenital heart defects and debilitating comorbidity. Investigate and describe Adapting surgical strategies and palliations to allow survival in neonates and infants with complex congenital heart defects and debilitating comorbidity.
04/07/2014
Co-Investigator, Retrospective analysis of neonates with hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome and its variants undergoing Stage 1 palliation by three difference surgical strategies – Classic Norwood, True Hybrid, and Salvage Hybrid as a bridge to Norwood. Perform a retrospective analysis of neonates with hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome and its variants undergoing Stage 1 palliation by three difference surgical strategies – Classic Norwood, True Hybrid, and Salvage Hybrid as a bridge to Norwood.
05/13/2014
Co-Investigator, Aortic arch reconstruction using moderate hypothermic circulatory arrest with antegrade cerebral perfusion in a pediatric population – Retrospective Analysis. Review of Aortic arch reconstruction using moderate hypothermic circulatory arrest with antegrade cerebral perfusion in a pediatric population.
REPORT OF INNOVATIONS:
A. Teaching and Education Innovations:
1. Innovation in Training Paradigm, Thoracic Surgery Residents Association, 1998-2003
Co-founded, was Secretary, and President of the association of cardiothoracic surgerytrainees. As President, secured official representation to the American MedicalAssociation, American Association of Medical Colleges, Residency Review Committee,Thoracic Surgery Directors Association, Board of Thoracic Surgery, Society of ThoracicSurgeons, and American Association for Thoracic Surgery and the Joint Council forThoracic Surgery Education. Developed regular meetings of the association at themajor clinical society congresses. Performed multiple surveys that resulted inpresentations and peer-reviewed publications that impacted the specialty and thecreation of new training paradigms used nationwide. The Thoracic Surgery ResidentsAssociation has continued to maintain strong representation and influence over thespecialty.
2. Innovation in Medical Student Education, University of Texas Health Science Center atSan Antonio, Christus Santa Rosa Children’s Hospital, San Antonio, Texas, 2004-2007
Designed, instituted, and directed a medical student rotation in congenital heartsurgery.
3. Innovation in Medical Student Education, Baylor College of Medicine, Texas Children’sHospital, Houston, Texas, 2007-2010
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Designed, instituted, and directed a medical student rotation in congenital heart surgery.
4. Innovations in Education, University of Mississippi Medical Center, Batson Children’sand University Hospitals, Jackson, Mississippi, 2010-2016
Designed and instituted a medical student rotation in congenital heart surgery.Rejuvenated the cardiothoracic surgery training program. Took a program onprobation to unrestricted accreditation. Enabled the creation of fellowships inpediatric cardiology, pediatric critical care, and adult congenital cardiology.
B. Technological and Other Scientific Innovations:
1. Multi-Functional Electronic Medical Record, University of Texas Health Science Centerat San Antonio, Christus Santa Rosa Children’s Hospital, San Antonio, Texas, 2004-2007
Design and Implementation of a Multifunctional Electronic Medical Record forCardiothoracic Surgery (Sevocity). Functionalities include: local database, automatedproduction of clinical documentation, billing, and data reporting to national databases.Used locally by the congenital heart program.
2. Multi-Functional Electronic Medical Record University of Mississippi Medical Center,Batson Children’s and University Hospitals, Jackson, Mississippi, 2010-2015
Design and Implementation of a Multifunctional Electronic Medical Record forCardiothoracic Surgery (LUMEDX). Functionalities include: local database, automatedproduction of clinical documentation, billing, and data reporting to nationaldatabases. Used locally by the congenital heart program.
PUBLICATIONS:
A. ABSTRACTS AND POSTERS
1. Hypothermic circulatory arrest with selective cerebral perfusion at 18°c versus 25°c: acute effects oncerebral and end organ perfusion. Digeronimo R, Griffith S, Dixon P, Coleman R, Steigelman M, McneilJ, Buchanan J, Salazar JD. Society of Pediatric Research, 2007
2. Multimodal neuromonitoring during deep hypothermic circulatory arrest with and without selectivecerebral perfusion: direct brain tissue oxygen tension compared to rso2 index. Digeronimo R, SalazarJD, Coleman R, Steigelman M, McNeil J, Baisden J, Young H, Buchanan R, Griffith S. Society of PediatricResearch, 2007
3. Real-time, quantitative PCR to assess cerebral oxidative stress and inflammation after hypothermiccirculatory arrest: New data raises new questions. Salazar JD; y. Ding; S. Griffith; R. Coleman; J.Mcneil; M. Stiegelman; J. H. Calhoon; C. Baisden; R. Digeronimo. Society of Thoracic Surgeons,January, 2008
4. Real-time evidence of brain preservation with selective cerebral perfusion: a new model ofcirculatory arrest at 18 c and 25 c. Salazar JD; S. Griffith; J. Mcneil; R. Coleman; M. Stiegelman; H.
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Young; J. Hensler; P. Dixon; R. Buchanan; J. H. Calhoon; R. Digeronimo. Society of Thoracic Surgeons, January, 2008
5. Brain preservation with selective cerebral perfusion for operations requiring circulatory arrest:protection at 25c is similar to 18c with shorter operating times. Salazar JD; J McNeil; S. Griffith, R.Coleman, H. Young, J. Hensler; J.H. Calhoon; R. DiGeronmino. European Association for CardiothoracicSurgery, 2008
6. Invasive versus Non-Invasive Monitoring of Cerebral Oxygenation. Griffith S, Salazar J, Coleman R,McNeil J et al. 2008. Southern Neurosurgical Society Annual Meeting, 2008
7. Core versus Intracerebral Temperature Monitoring In Hypothermia for Neuroprotection. Griffith S,Caron L, Coleman R, Steigelman M, Salazar J, Jimenez D, Digeronimo R. European Stroke Meeting,2008
8. Effect of Selective Cerebral Perfusion and Temperature Moderation on Cerebral and SystemicOxidative Stress Following Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest. Robert DiGeronimo MD, Peter Grubb MD,L. Jackson Roberts MD, Taslim Allibhai MD, Ryan Coleman, and Jorge Salazar MD. American Academyof Pediatrics, Baltimore, Maryland, 2009.
9. Fenestration During Fontan Palliation: Now the Exception Instead of the Rule. Jorge D. Salazar, KashifSiddiqui, Farhan Zafar, Ryan Coleman, David L. Morales, Jeffrey Heinle, Charles D. Fraser. AmericanAssociation of Thoracic Surgery, 2009
10. Experience with the First Congenital Heart Center in the State of Mississippi; Evolution, Results andLessons Learned over the First 24 Months. Daniel J. DiBardino, M.D., Ahmad Cherraf-Edine, M.D.,Charles Gaymes, M.D., Makram Ebeid, M.D., Jennifer Shores, M.D., Emilee Taylor, R.N., Mary TaylorM.D., Michelle Sheth M.D., Jorge D. Salazar, M.D. Southeast Pediatric Cardiovascular Society, 2012
11. Open Versus Hybrid Single Ventricle Palliation; Evolving Algorithm and 24 Month Results from a NewChildren’s Heart Center. Daniel J. DiBardino, M.D., Avichal Aggarwal, M.D., Makram Ebeid, M.D.,Michelle Sheth, M.D., Emilee Taylor, R.N., Mary Taylor M.D., Jorge D. Salazar, M.D. SouthernThoracic Surgical Association, 2012
12. When the Ross is not an option: Systemic Semilunar Valve replacement in the pediatric/young adultpopulation using a Porcine Full-Root Bioprosthesis. Jorge D. Salazar, M.D, Bhawna Gupta, Ph.D.CharlesD. Fraser, Jr, M.D., John H. Calhoon, M.D., Makram Ebeid, M.D., Mary Taylor, M.D., Ali Dodge-Khatami, M.D., Ph.D. Southern Thoracic Surgical Association, 2014
13. Complex Aortic Arch Reconstruction using Moderate Hypothermia and Antegrade Cerebral Perfusionin Newborns and Children. Bhawna Gupta, Ph.D., Ali Dodge-Khatami, M.D., Ph.D., Juan Tucker, MaryB. Taylor, M.D., Douglas Maposa, M.B.Ch.B., Jarrod Knudson, M.D., Ph.D., Jorge D. Salazar, M.D.Society of Thoracic Surgeons, 2015.
14. Cerebral Protection Strategies for Complex Arch and Congenital Heart Operations in Newborns andChildren. Jorge D. Salazar, M.D. Southern Thoracic Surgical Association Postgraduate Course, 2015.
B. PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH INVESTIGATIONS
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1. Boyle EM, Maier RV, Salazar JD, Kovacich JC, O‘Keefe G, Mann FA, Wilson AJ, Copass MK, JurkovichGJ. Diagnosis of injuries after stab wounds to the back and flank. J Trauma 1997 Feb; 42(2):260-265.
2. Zehr KJ, Liddicoat JR, Salazar JD, Gillinov AM, Hruban RH, Hutchins GM, Cameron DE. Theautopsy: still important in cardiac surgery. Ann Thorac Surg 1997 Aug; 64(2):380-383.
3. Doty JR, Salazar JD, Liddicoat JR, Flores JH, Doty DB. Aortic valve replacement withcryopreserved aortic allograft: ten-year experience. J Thorac Cardiovascular Surg 1998 Feb;115(2):371-379.
4. Doty JR, Walilnsky PL, Salazar JD, Aleja DE, Greene PS, Baumgartner WA. Conservativemanagement of late rejection after heart transplantation: A 10-year analysis. Ann Surg. 1998 Sep;228(3):395-401.
5. Doty JR, Salazar JD, Fonger JD, Walinsky PL, Sussman MS, Salomon NW. Reoperative MIDCABgrafting: 3-year clinical experience. Eur J Cardiothoracic Surg 1998 Jun; 13(6):641-649.
6. Salazar JD, Doty JR, Lin JW, Dyke MC, Roberts J, Heitmiller ES, Heitmiller RF. Does cell typeinfluence post-esophagectomy survival in patients with esophageal cancer? Dis Esophagus 1998 Jul;11(3):168-171.
7. Salazar JD, Doty JR, Tseng EE, Marin PC, Girotto JA, Roseborough GS, Yang SC, HeitmillerRF. Relationship of the long thoracic nerve to the scapular tip: an aid to prevention of proximalnerve injury. J Thorac Cardiovascular Surg. 1998 Dec; 116(6):960-4.
8. Chun HJ, Doty JR, Salazar JD, Richmond J, Fonger JD. Noninvasive graft flow and patencyassessment following minimally invasive direct coronary artery bypass (MIDCAB) grafting. HeartSurg Forum 1999; 2(3):230-234.
9. Doty JR, Fonger JD, Salazar JD, Walinsky PL, Salomon NW. Early experience with minimallyinvasive direct coronary artery bypass grafting with the internal thoracic artery. J ThoracCardiovascular Surg 1999 May; 117(5):873-880.
10. Baumgartner WA, Walinsky PL, Salazar JD, Tseng EE, Brock MV, Doty JR, Redmond JM, BlueME, Goldsborough MA, Troncoso JC, Johnston MV. Assessing the impact of cerebral injuryafter cardiac surgery: will determining the mechanism reduce this injury? Ann Thorac Surg 1999Jun; 67(6):1871-1873.
11. Fonger JD, Doty JR, Salazar JD, Walinsky PL, Salomon NW. Initial experience with MIDCABgrafting using the gastroepiploic artery. Ann Thorac Surg 1999 Aug; 68(2):431-436.
12. Gruber PJ, Sprecher BS, Doty JR, Salazar JD, Nyhan D, Conte JV, Baumgartner WA, Misek DE,Puravs E, Krause M, Hanash S, Balser JR, Gruber SB. Comprehensive proteomic and genomicexpression analysis of cardiopulmonary bypass. Cardiology in the Young 2001 May; 11(1):194-194.
13. Brock MV, Salazar JD, Cameron DE, Baumgartner WA, Conte JV. The changing profile of thecardiac donor. J Heart Lung Transplant 2001 Sep; 20(9):1005-1009.
14. Salazar JD, Wityk RJ, Grega MA, Borowicz LM, Doty JR, Petrofski JA, Baumgartner WA. Strokeafter cardiac surgery: short- and long-term outcomes. Ann Thorac Surg 2001 Oct; 72(4):1195-1201.
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15. Doty JR, Salazar JD, Forastiere AA, Heath EI, Kleinberg L, Heitmiller RF. Postesophagectomymorbidity, mortality, and length of hospital stay after preoperative chemoradiation therapy.Ann Thorac Surg 2002 Jul; 74(1):227-231.
16. Doty JR, Walinsky PL, Salazar JD, Brawn J, Haggerty M, Redmond JM, Baumgartner WA, Gott VL.Left atrial-inferior vena cava bypass achieves retroperfusion of the porcine spinal cord:morphologic and preliminary physiologic studies. J Surg Res 2002 Nov; 108(1):157-164.
17. Doty JR, Wilentz RE, Salazar JD, Hruban RH, Cameron DE. Atheroembolism in cardiac surgery.Ann Thorac Surg 2003 Apr; 75(4):1221-1226.
18. Dodd-o JM, Welsh LE, Salazar JD, Walinsky PL, Peck EA, Shake JG, Caparrelli DJ, Bethea BT, CattaneoSM, Baumgartner WA, Pearse DB. Effect of bronchial artery blood flow on cardiopulmonarybypass- induced lung injury. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 2004 Feb; 286(2):693-700.
19. Dodd-o JM, Welsh LE, Salazar JD, Walinsky PL, Peck EA, Shake JG, Caparrelli DJ, ZiegelsteinRC, Zweier JL, Baumgartner WA, Pearse DB. Effect of NADPH oxidase inhibition oncardiopulmonary bypass- induced lung injury. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol. 2004 Aug;287(2):H927-936.
20. Salazar JD, Lee R, Wheatley GH, Doty JR. Are there enough jobs in cardiothoracic surgery? Thethoracic surgery residents association job placement survey for finishing residents. Ann ThoracSurg 2004 Nov; 78(5):1523-1527.
21. Bethea BT, Salazar JD, Grega MA, Doty JR, Fitton TP, Alejo DE, Borowicz LM, Gott VL, SussmanMS, Baumgartner WA. Determining the Utility of Temporary Pacing Wires After CoronaryArtery Bypass Surgery Ann Thorac Surg 2005 Jan; 79(1):104-107.
22. Yin S, Salazar JD, Nolke L, Azakie A, Karl TR. Late pulmonary valve implantation after repair oftetralogy of Fallot. Asian Cardiovascular Thorac Ann 2005 Jun; 13(2):139-142.
23. Salazar JD, Ermis P, Laudito A, Lee R, Wheatley GH, Paul S, Calhoon J. Cardiothoracic surgeryresident education: update on resident recruitment and job placement. Ann Thorac Surg 2006Sep; 82(3):1160- 1165.
24. Fleck T, Gustafsson R, Harding K, Ingemansson R, Lirtzman MD, Meites HL, Moidl R, Price P, RitchieA, Salazar JD, Sjogren J, Song DH, Sumpio BE, Toursarkissian B, Waldenberger F, Wetzel-RothW. The management of deep sternal wound infections using vacuum assisted closure (V.A.C.)therapy. Int Wound J. 2006 Dec; 3(4):273-280.
25. Sumpio BE, Allie DE, Horvath KA, Marston WA, Meites HL, Mills JL, Orgill DP, Salazar JD, SongDH, Toursarkissian B. The Role of Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT) in TreatingPeripheral Vascular Graft Infections. Vascular. 2008 Jul-Aug;16(4):194-200. Review.
26. Salazar JD, Coleman R, Griffith S, McNeil J, Steigelman M, Young H, Hensler J, Dixon P, CalhoonC, Baisden C, Serrano F, Digeronimo R. Selective cerebral perfusion: real-time evidence of brainoxygen and energy metabolism preservation. Ann Thorac Surg. 2009 Jul;88(1):162-9.
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27. Baharestani M, Amjad I, Bookout K, Fleck T, Gabriel A, Kaufman D, McCord SS, Moores DC,Olutoye OO, Salazar JD, Song DH, Teich S, Gupta S. V.A.C. Therapy in the management of pediatricwounds: clinical review and experience. Int Wound J. 2009 Aug;6 Suppl 1:1-26. Review.
28. Salazar JD, Coleman R, Griffith S, McNeil J, Young H, Calhoon C, Serrano F, Digeronimo R.Brain Preservation With Selective Cerebral Perfusion For Operations Requiring Circulatory Arrest:Protection at 25°C is Similar to 18°C With Shorter Operating Times. Eur J Cardiothoracic Surg. 2009Sep;36(3):524-531.
29. Sturm-O'Brien AK, Salazar JD, Byrd RH, Popek EJ, Giannoni CM, Friedman EM, Sulek M, LarrierDR. Cervical thymic anomalies--the Texas Children's Hospital experience. Laryngoscope. 2009Oct;119(10):1988-1993.
30. Allibhai T, DiGeronimo R, Whitin J, Salazar J, Yu TT, Ling XB, Cohen H, Dixon P, Madan A. Effectsof moderate versus deep hypothermic circulatory arrest and selective cerebral perfusion oncerebrospinal fluid proteomic profiles in a piglet model of cardiopulmonary bypass. J ThoracCardiovascular Surg. 2009 Dec;138(6):1290-1296.
31. Sharef S**, Coleman R, Rivenes S, Wilmot I, Altman C, Madden-Fuentes R, Salazar J.Stentless xenograft implantation in aortic position in a 7-year-old girl. Tex Heart Inst J.2010;37(3):347-349.
32. Salazar JD, Zafar F, Siddiqui K, Coleman RD, Morales DL, Heinle JS, Rossano JW, Mossad EB, FraserCD Jr. Fenestration during Fontan palliation: now the exception instead of the rule. J ThoracCardiovascular Surg. 2010 Jul;140(1):129-36.
33. Morales DL, Zafar F, Rossano JW, Salazar JD, Jefferies JL, Graves DE, Heinle JS, Fraser CD Jr. Use ofventricular assist devices in children across the United States: analysis of 7.5 million pediatrichospitalizations. Ann Thorac Surg. 2010 Oct;90(4):1313-1318;discussion 1318-1319.
34. Nieto KG, Franklin WJ, Salazar JD. A cyanotic patient with prosthetic tricuspid valve thrombosisand primum atrial septal defect. Methodist Debakey Cardiovascular J. 2011 Apr-Jun;7(2):35-38.
35. Ebeid M, Gaymes C, Kosek, MA, Aggarwal A, Erami C, Shores J, DiBardino DJ, Salazar JD. BalloonAngioplasty of Native Coarctation in Infants. Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions2012;79;S1:71
36. Saraf A**, Franklin W, Snyder C, Fraser C, Salazar JD. Intermittent cyanosis years after a Mustardrepair for dextro-transposition of the great arteries. Tex Heart Inst J 2012;39(5):665-667.
37. Dibardino DJ**, Lancaster WJ, Merrill W, Mitchell ME, Taylor E, Gaymes C, Ebeid M, Shores J,Christ E, Taylor M, Sheth M, Jonas RA, Salazar J. Revitalization of the University of MississippiChildren’s Heart Center; Report Card from the first 18 Months. J Miss State Med Assoc. 2012Dec;53(12):405-409.
38. DiBardino DJ**, Shores JC, Sheth M, Taylor M, Liechty KW, Salazar JD. Coordinated CardiacDelivery; Reducing Mortality in High Risk Fetal Cardiac Diagnosis at University of MississippiChildren’s Heart Center. J Miss State Med Assoc. 2012 Dec;53(12):400, 403-404.
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39. DiBardino DJ**, Pasquali SK, Hirsch JC, Benjamin DK, Kleeman KC, Salazar JD, Jacobs ML, MayerJE, Jacobs JP. Effect of Sex and Race on Outcome in Patients Undergoing Congenital HeartSurgery: An Analysis of The Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database.Ann Thorac Surg. 2012 Dec;94(6):2054-2059.
40. Navalkele Pournima, Jones SM, Jones JK, Salazar JD, Toy PC, Iyer RV, Herrington B.Osteosarcoma Tumor Thrombus: A Case Report with Review of the Literature. Tex Heart Inst J.2013;40(1):75-78.
41. DiBardino DJ**, Charaf Eddine A, Gaymes C, Sheth M, Rivard A, Salazar JD. LeftVentricular Diverticulum; How We Do It. World J Pediatric Congenital Heart Surg. 2013Jul;4(3):318-321.
42. Chancellor W**, DiBardino DJ, Gupta B, Knudson JD, Eddine AC, Salazar JD. Porcine xenograftaortic root replacement in a three month old with severe truncal insufficiency. Ann Thorac Surg.2014 Jul;98(1):323-5.
43. Brister KA, Shores JC, Salazar JD, Dibardino DJ, Wyatt-Ashmead J, Dodge-Khatami A. RecurrentNeo- aortic insufficiency after the Switch Back Operation with previous repair of Transpositionwith Ventricular Septal Defect and Aortic Arch Hypoplasia. World J Pediatric Cong Heart Surg 2015Jan 6(1):135-138.
44. Pinder M, Knudson JD, Rivard AL, Miller KH, Dibardino DJ, Salazar JD, Aggarwal A. Importance ofScreening for Coarctation of the Aorta in Pediatric Patients. J Miss State Med Assoc. 2015 Feb;56(2): 35- 37.
45. Polson JR**, Taylor MB, Dodge-Khatami A., Parnell AS, Salazar JD. Quality analysis of CongenitalHeart Disease Surgery at the University of Mississippi Medical Center. J Miss State Med Aspc2015 Feb;56(2):32-34.
46. Hood HW**, Dodge-Khatami A, Parnell AS, Salazar JD. Biventricular repair in a neonate withobstructive inflow cardiac rhabdomyoma and tuberous sclerosis. World J Pediatric Cong HeartSurg. 2015 Apr;6(2):307-310.
47. Dodge-Khatami, A**., Aggarwal A, Taylor MB, Maposa D, Salazar JD. When the bidirectional Glenn is an unfavorable option: inferior cavopulmonary connection as an alternative palliation. CardiolYoung. 2015 Apr 28:1-3.
48. Shell K, Ebeid M, Dodge-Khatami A, Salazar J, Batlivala S. “How to do it”: Hybrid stentplacement for pulmonary vein stenosis. World J Pediatric Cong Heart Surg. 2015 Apr;6(2):284-287.
49. Ebeid M, Salazar J, Batlivala S, Maposa D, Dodge-khatami A, Taylor M. The Prophylactic Use ofHandmade Covered Stents in Patients with Chronically Calcified Right Ventricle to PulmonaryArtery Conduits Prior to Implanting Percutanous Pulmonary Valve. Cath and CardiovascularInterve. 2015 May;85(Supp 2): S-26.
50. Dodge-Khatami A**, Chancellor WZ, Gupta B, Seals SR, Ebeid MR, Batlivala SP, Taylor MB, SalazarJD. Achieving Benchmark Results for Neonatal Palliation of Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome andRelated Anomalies in an Emerging Program. World J Pediatric Congenital Heart Surg. 2015Jul;6(3):393-400.
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51. Gupta B, Dodge-Khatami A, Fraser CD Jr, Calhoon JH, Ebeid MR, Taylor MB, Salazar JD.Systemic Semilunar Valve Replacement in Pediatric Patients Using a Porcine, Full-RootBioprosthesis. Ann Thorac Surg. 2015 Aug;100(2):599-605.
52. Stephens EH, Odell D, Stein W, LaPar DJ, DeNino WF, Aftab M, Berfield K, Eilers AL, Groth S, LazarJF, Robich MP, Shah AA, Smith DA, Stock C, Tchantchaleishvili V, Mery CM, Turek JW, Salazar J,Nguyen TC. A Decade of Change: Training and Career Paths of Cardiothoracic Surgery Residents2003 to 2014. Ann Thorac Surg. 2015 Oct;100(4):1305-1314.
53. Dodge-Khatami A**, Salazar JD. Right Axillary Thoracotomy for Transatrial Repair of Congenital HeartDefects: VSD, Partial AV Canal With Mitral Cleft, PAPVR or Warden, Cor Triatriatum, and ASD. Op TechThorac Cardiovascular Surg. Winter 2015;20(4):384-401.
54. Ebeid MR, Batlivala SP, Salazar JD, Eddine AC, Aggarwal A, Dodge-Khatami A, Maposa D, Taylor MB.Percutaneous Closure of Perimembranous Ventricular Septal Defects Using the Second-GenerationAmplatzer Vascular Occluders. Am J Cardiol. 2016 Jan 1;117(1):127-130.
55. Dodge-Khatami J, Dodge-Khatami A, Knudson JD, Seals SR, Aggarwal A, Taylor MB, Salazar JD.Alternative strategies in newborns and infants with major co-morbidities to improve congenitalheart surgery outcomes at an emerging programme. Cardiol Young. 2016 Mar;26(3):485-492.
56. Greenleaf CE, Urencio JM, Salazar JD, Dodge-Khatami A. Hypoplastic left heart syndrome:current perspectives. Transl Pediatric. 2016 Jul;5(3):142-147.
57. Gupta B**, Dodge-Khatami A, Tucker J, Taylor MB, Maposa D, Urencio M, Salazar JD. Antegradecerebral perfusion at 25 °C for arch reconstruction in newborns and children preservesperioperative cerebral oxygenation and serum creatinine. Transl Pediatric. 2016 Jul;5(3):114-124.
58. Urencio M**, Dodge-Khatami A, Greenleaf CE, Aru G, Salazar JD. Ascending aortic slide forinterrupted aortic arch. W J for Ped Cong Heart Surg. 2016 Oct;7(5)645-648.
59. Dodge-Khatami J, Aggarwal A, Taylor MB, Maposa D, Salazar JD, Dodge-Khatami A. Fontancompletion in reverse order out of necessity: secondary Glenn after primary extracardiac inferiorcavopulmonary artery connection. Cardiol Young. 2016 Oct 28:1-4.
60. Urencio M, Greenleaf C, Salazar JD, Dodge-Khatami A. Resource and cost considerations intreating hypoplastic left heart syndrome. Pediatric Health, Medicine, and Therapeutics. 16 Nov, 2016.
** = mentee
C. REVIEWS, CHAPTERS, MONOGRAPHS AND EDITORIALS
1. Salazar JD. Thoracic Surgery Directors Association Comprehensive Thoracic Surgery Core Curriculum(“Blue Book”,) Thoracic Surgery Directors Association;1998 Available from:http://www.tsda.org/curriculum/curriculum.htm
2. Salazar JD. Bentall Composite Graft for Marfan Aneurysm of Ascending Aorta, Cardiothoracic SurgeryNetwork; 1999 Available from: http://www.ctsnet.org/doc/3679
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3. Salazar JD. Primer in Transesophageal Echocardiography, Cardiothoracic Surgery Network; 1999Available from: http://www.ctsnet.org/residents/tsra/tee/
4. Salazar JD. Orthotopic Heart Transplantation, Cardiothoracic Surgery Network; 2002 Available from:http://www.ctsnet.org/realmedia/oht1.ram
D. CLINICAL GUIDELINES AND REPORTS
1. International Consensus Group. V.A.C. Therapy: Clinical Guidelines for Deep Sternal Wound Infections. AReference Source for Physicians In: KCI Publication. 2006.
NARRATIVE REPORT
In August of 2016, I joined Boston Children’s Hospital as a Senior Associate Surgeon practicing Pediatric and Congenital Cardiothoracic Surgery. My areas of focus as a clinician innovator are: (1) building advanced and sustainable systems of congenital heart care and (2) improving neurological protection during complex congenital heart surgery.
After training at Johns Hopkins and the University of California, San Francisco, I developed a comprehensive congenital heart program at the University of Texas Health Science Center, resulting in a regional referral center specializing in the highest levels of complexity. During this period I co-developed an animal research laboratory to investigate the mechanisms of neurological injury associated with complex congenital heart repairs. I was then recruited to Texas Children’s Hospital (Baylor), where I focused on intensive systems development, high-volume congenital heart surgery for the most complex pediatric and adult populations, and continuing laboratory research in neurological protection.
From Baylor, I was recruited to the University of Mississippi Medical Center, where I was promoted to Full Professor with Tenure, Chief of the Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, co-Director of the Children’s Heart Center, and Surgical Director of the University Heart Service Line. From ground zero, I led the development of clinical systems to support the most complex patient populations in a resource-challenged environment, resulting in the creation of a large, regional referral center with exceptional results. Systems and administrative development included:
Pediatric cardiac intensive care units• Pediatric cardiac extracorporeal life support
(ECMO) program Congenital heart imaging program Congenital heart interventional program Pediatric cardiac anesthesia team Pediatric perfusion team Pediatric cardiac nursing Pediatric cardiology team Children’s Heart DNA and Tissue Bank
Secured funding for new Children’s Tower
Fetal Heart Center and outreach programs Regional cardiac transport system• Research Center resulting in > 150 peer-
reviewed publications• Fellowship programs in pediatric cardiology
and critical care Satellite Heart Center• Pediatric heart failure, ventricular assist
device, and transplantation programs
In 2013, I was asked to assume the leadership of the adult cardiothoracic surgery, creating a unified Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery. In this amplified role, I led the development of new clinical services and support systems that resulted in an adult, regional referral center as well.
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I was attracted to Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School to capitalize on opportunities for an increasingly national and global impact. Currently, I dedicate approximately 60% of my time as a Clinical Surgeon and Leader, 10% as Associate Editor for the Annals of Thoracic Surgery and reviewer for multiple other journals, 10% to National Network Development, 10% to International Network Development, and 10% to Research and Education. Inclusive in these efforts, mentoring trainees, medical students, and junior faculty is a major priority. Likewise, a central focus of my work at Boston Children’s is on team and systems development to increase effectiveness and facilitate innovation.
In terms of Area of Excellence, Clinical Expertise and Innovation, I have made several important contributions. With regard to leadership, program building, and impact, these are detailed above and have translated into numerous publications and invited presentations.
Clinically and in research, I have pushed to discover and implement innovative solutions to the most challenging problems. These have resulted in multiple publications and the adoption of these strategies nationally and worldwide. Teaching and Education are central to my commitments. I co-founded the Thoracic Surgery Residents Association and became President, securing representation to the AMA, the major Cardiothoracic Surgery societies, the AAMC, the RRC, and Board of Thoracic Surgery. The impact was to transform resident education and groom future leaders. As a faculty member, I have created and transformed training programs, created medical student rotations, and make a daily investment in our students and trainees.
In summary, I view joining the Harvard Faculty as an exceptional opportunity to potentiate my national and international impact, specifically with regard to how Congenital Heart care is delivered. I bring with me the cumulative knowledge and experience I have accumulated over many years of training, practice, mentorship by others, and building of complex systems in challenging circumstances by others, and building of complex systems in challenging circumstances.
