sam santoro Archive — Page 1 of 1

Head-and-shoulders portrait of a smiling woman with short brown hair, wearing a pink top against a gray mottled background.
October 8, 2019

New leadership appointments for Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology

By Bill Snyder
Portrait of a smiling older man wearing glasses, a white shirt, and a red tie.
September 20, 2018

Santoro to step down as department chair of PMI

After serving as the department’s leader for more than 15 years, Samuel A. Santoro, MD, PhD, the Dorothy B. and Theodore R. Austin Professor and Chair of the Department of Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology, will step down from his role as the department’s chair after the completion of a national search to identify his successor.

By John Howser
Close-up of rows of pink and white cylindrical rings with central holes, arranged in a repeating pattern.
April 19, 2018

New labeling system speeds clinical lab turnaround times

Much of everyday clinical decision-making is informed by lab tests performed rapidly on automated instrumentation — basic metabolic panels, complete blood counts, all the lab orders for which clinicians expect quick results.

By Paul Govern
January 4, 2018

Young named chief medical officer of American Red Cross

Vanderbilt’s Pampee Young, MD, PhD, has been named chief medical officer of the American Red Cross.

By Tom Wilemon
Three men stand in a university lecture room in front of a chalkboard and projection screen; the center man wears a microphone, and the men on either side wear collared shirts and ties or open collars.
March 16, 2017

Discussing retroviruses

By Vanderbilt Health News
Grid of 18 head-and-shoulders portraits arranged in three rows, each labeled with a surname: Aiken, Arteaga, Beauchamp, Bock, Brash, Cherrington, Cover, Frontera, Goldenring, Linton, Magnuson, Miller, Newhouse, Patton, Robertson, Salisbury, Santoro, and Weil.
November 25, 2013

Vanderbilt celebrates 18 elected fellows of the AAAS

Eighteen academic and administrative leaders at Vanderbilt University have been elected fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) this year.

By Bill Snyder