University of California San Francisco

Gregory P. Victorino - 144
Gregory
Victorino
MD

Professor of Surgery
Chief, UCSF-East Bay Surgery Program
Chair, Department of Surgery, Alameda Health System
 

Address

35 Medical Center Way, #001
San Francisco, CA 94143
United States

Email: gregory.victorino@ucs�.e�u
Phone: 510-437-4837
Fax: 510-437-5127

    Biography

    Gregory P. Victorino, M.D. is Professor and Chief of the UCSF East Bay Surgery Program. He is also  Chair of the Department of Surgery for Alameda Health System.

    Victorino, a highly regarded trauma surgeon, and professor of surgery.  Formerly, while the Director of Trauma Services at Highland Hospital, his leadership was crucial to the designation of Highland Hospital, the flagship of Alameda Health System, as a Level 1 Trauma Center serving the East Bay.

    Victorino has deep roots in the community with a strong record of clinical outreach. In 2016, he was named Outstanding Physician of the Year by the Alameda Health System. He is also a dedicated teacher and mentor to UCSF-East Bay general surgery residents, and a respected thought leader. His body of professional work includes more than 80 peer-reviewed publications.

    Victorino completed his undergraduate degree at UC Berkeley in 1986 and earned his MD at the University of Pittsburgh. He returned to the Bay Area in 1991, completing a general surgery residency at UC Davis-East Bay in 1998, followed by a trauma-critical care fellowship at UC Davis. Soon thereafter, he joined the UCSF Department of Surgery as a faculty member.

     

    Videos

    Education

    Institution Degree Dept or School End Date
    University of California Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Champion Training 2018

    Board Certifications

    • American Board of Surgery, Surgery
    • American Board of Surgery, Surgical Critical Care

    Clinical Expertise

    Ischemia-reperfusion

    Microvascular permeability and physiology

    Sepsis

    Shock

    Trauma

    Grants and Funding

    • Post-Injury Dysregulation of Lipid Metabolism | NIH | 2007-08-15 - 2013-07-31 | Role: Principal Investigator

    Research Interests

    • Microvascular permeability and physiology
    • Ischemia-reperfusion
    • Sepsis
    • Shock
    • Trauma

    Publications

    MOST RECENT PUBLICATIONS FROM A TOTAL OF 114
    1. The number of gunshot wounds does not predict injury severity and mortality.
      Cripps MW, Ereso AQ, Sadjadi J, Harken AH, Victorino GP| | PubMed
    2. The necessity to assess anticoagulation status in elderly injured patients.
      Williams TM, Sadjadi J, Harken AH, Victorino GP| | PubMed
    3. Ischemia-reperfusion injury in rats affects hydraulic conductivity in two phases that are temporally and mechanistically separate.
      Victorino GP, Ramirez RM, Chong TJ, Curran B, Sadjadi J| | PubMed
    4. Interhospital transfer occurs more slowly for elderly acute trauma patients.
      Utter GH, Victorino GP, Wisner DH| | PubMed
    5. Angiotensin II type 2 receptor provides an endogenous brake during inflammation-induced microvascular fluid leak.
      Ereso AQ, Ramirez RM, Sadjadi J, Cripps MW, Cureton EL, Curran B, Victorino GP| | PubMed
    6. Benefits of a hospital-based peer intervention program for violently injured youth.
      Shibru D, Zahnd E, Becker M, Bekaert N, Calhoun D, Victorino GP| | PubMed
    7. Endothelin-1 reduces mesenteric microvascular hydraulic permeability via cyclic AMP and protein kinase A signal transduction.
      Chong TJ, Sadjadi J, Curran B, Victorino GP| | PubMed
    8. Angiotensin II type 2 receptor decreases ischemia reperfusion induced fluid leak.
      Ramirez R, Chong T, Curran B, Sadjadi J, Victorino GP| | PubMed
    9. Angiotensin II effect on hydraulic permeability: interaction with endothelin-1, nitric oxide, and platelet activating factor.
      Ramirez R, Chong T, Victorino GP| | PubMed
    10. Admission serum lactate levels do not predict mortality in the acutely injured patient.
      Pal JD, Victorino GP, Twomey P, Liu TH, Bullard MK, Harken AH| | PubMed