Cardiovascular Disease Fellows
2024-25 Fellows
Jump to:
- Cardiovascular Disease
- Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology
- Adult Congenital Heart Disease
- Interventional Cardiology
- Structural Heart Disease
- Advanced Cardiac Imaging
- Advanced Heart Failure and Transplant Cardiology
In the last five years, out of our Cardiovascular Disease Graduates:
- 4% of fellows pursued academic practice
- 20% of fellows pursued private practice
- 76% of fellows pursued subspecialty training
Cardiovascular disease
Mustafa Ajam, M.D.
3rd Year Fellow
Medical School: Mu'tah University of Faculty Medicine
Residency Program: Detroit Medical Center
Fellowship: Oregon Health & Science University (Critical Care Medicine)
I completed my medical education at Mutah University in Jordan. After that I did my Internal Medicine residency at DMC/WSU in Michigan and Critical Care Medicine fellowship at Oregon Health and Science University.
What are your future plans? Pursuing a career in cardiac critical care and medical education.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? During my critical care training at OHSU, I appreciated the supportive learning environment and mentorship in addition to the excellent medical care that patients get here at OHSU.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? I am a loyal fan of Real Madrid. Other than soccer, I enjoy traveling, swimming and reading.
Rebecca Haraf, M.D.
3rd Year Fellow
Medical School: The University of Toledo College of Medicine
Residency Program: Case Western Reserve
Dr. Haraf grew up in the midwest just outside of Chicago, IL. She was a college athlete before completing medical school, residency, and chief residency in Ohio, where she first developed a love for cardiology and its relationship to exercise. She has a passion for physical fitness and the outdoors and was quickly drawn to Oregon and the opportunity to explore the beautiful Pacific Northwest.
What are your future plans? Academic cardiology, with a focus on sports/exercise.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? I have always loved exploring new areas of the US, and I saw fellowship as another opportunity to live in a place I have never been! Beyond the draw of the PNW itself, I felt welcomed and inspired by the faculty I have met, and found the sense of comradely and friendship I was hoping for amongst the fellows.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? Playing volleyball, hiking with my dog, learning new skills (next on the list: learning to snowboard!), baking, exploring restaurants/breweries in the area.
Adarsh Katamreddy, M.D.
3rd Year Fellow
Medical School: M.S. Ramaiah Medical College
Residency Program: Albert Einstein College of Medicine/Jacobi Medical Center
Dr. Katamreddy was born and raised in Bengaluru, India, where he completed his medical school. He moved to New York City to pursue a residency in Internal Medicine at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine/Jacobi program and was elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha(AOA) honor society during his residency. He served as a Chief resident before moving to Portland for this fellowship.
What are your future plans? Explore the landscape of cardiology during my fellowship including personalized cardiology and AI in cardiology.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? OHSU stood out due to the size of the program, collegial atmosphere, opportunities to pursue further subspecialty training in cardiology, research opportunities, and supportive fellows and mentors. I loved interacting with the amazing people I met on the interview day. The beautiful landscape of the pacific northwest is an added bonus.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? Biking, Hiking, and spending time with friends and family.
Morris Kim, M.D.
3rd Year Fellow
Medical School: Tulane University School of Medicine
Residency Program: Oregon Health & Science University
Dr. Kim grew up in Portland, OR before leaving for warmer weather in the Bay Area and New Orleans for college and medical school. He returned home to Portland for his residency at OHSU and fell in love with the wonderful people at this institution. The mentorship he received from the cardiology fellows and faculty helped foster a growing interest in cardiology, particularly EP. When not working, you'll find him on the golf course, hiking in the woods, or cycling the back roads around Portland.
What are your future plans? Electrophysiology fellowship, or general practice within a community or academic setting.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? As a resident at OHSU, I had a chance to work with the amazing cardiology fellows and faculty here. In addition to the wonderful people, I felt that the wide breadth of pathology seen at OHSU, along with the program's robust didactics curriculum would help me become an excellent cardiologist.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? Playing golf with old high school teammates or parents, hiking/backpacking in one of the many state or national parks in the PNW, trying new restaurants in town, and seeing new parts of the country.
Katie Lutz, M.D.
3rd Year Fellow
Medical School: University of Illinois College of Medicine
Residency Program: Oregon Health & Science University
I grew up in rural northern Illinois and played college basketball at St. Ambrose University in Davenport, Iowa. I was a part of the Rural Medical Education program at University of Illinois.
After spending my entire life in the Midwest, I moved to Portland for residency with my husband, Eric, and we have enjoyed hiking, cycling, and going to craft breweries. During the COVID pandemic, we adopted a rescue dog named Flapjack who claims most of our free time. I am thrilled to be staying at OHSU for fellowship.
What are your future plans? Interested in cardiac critical care.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? As a former resident at OHSU, I was impressed by the education I received on my clinical cardiology rotations and the support I received from my mentors. I was impressed by the collegiality of the faculty and fellows, and I knew that this would be an excellent environment to continue training in.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training?Pretty much anything the PNW has to offer- hiking, bouldering, trying out new restaurants, downhill/cross-country skiing, and bodyboarding.
Ahmed Abdelhamid, M.D.
2nd Year Fellow
Medical School: University of Missouri-Columbia School of Medicine
Residency Program: University of Iowa
I was raised in the suburbs of Chicago and bounced around the Midwest for my medical school and residency training. I became interested in cardiology early on in residency as I was exposed to the intricacies of cardiac conditions. After spending so much time in the Midwest, my family and I are excited to be on the west coast!
What are your future plans? I am quite open-minded at this time and excited to learn about all avenues in cardiology.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? I choose OHSU for the supportive and collegial environment and the diverse academic and clinical opportunities that can shape any career.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? I enjoy spending time with family, playing basketball, watching movies, and trying new restaurants!
Karla Asturias, M.D.
2nd Year Fellow
Medical School: Universidad Francisco Marroquín
Residency Program: University of Pennsylvania Health System
I grew up in Guatemala City, where I went to medical school. Then I moved to Philadelphia for residency. I am interested in clinical cardiology, EP, and medical education. I enjoy learning and teaching with digital resources, including podcasts and infographics.
What are your future plans? General cardiology or EP
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? Mentorship, clinical training and work-life balance.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? Exploring coffee shops, restaurants and wineries.
Nikhil Gupta, M.D.
2nd Year Fellow
Medical School: Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine of the Case Western Reserve University
Residency Program: University of Chicago Medical Center
I grew up and went to college in Columbus, Ohio. I became interested in medicine during my undergraduate degree, and have since been especially interested in cardiovascular medicine.
What are your future plans? Undecided
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? Excellent location and friendly culture with a deep commitment to education in cardiovascular medicine.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? Being physically active (biking, hiking, jogging, lifting), watching and playing sports, hosting dinner parties, brewing coffee and kombucha, gaming, and watching reality TV.
Christian Inchaustegui, M.D.
2nd Year Fellow
Medical School: Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia
Residency Program: Baylor College of Medicine
Dr. Inchaustegui was born in Lima, Peru, and graduated from the Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia. His family moved to the States upon him finishing medical school, and he went on to complete his Internal Medicine Residency and Chief Residency at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. His research has focused on anticoagulation management and adverse events in patients with LVADs, and optimization of teaching interactions during medical consultation. He later spent a year as an Academic Hospitalist before moving to Portland for Cardiology fellowship, alongside his wife and their Shiba-Chow pup.
What are your future plans? Critical Care Cardiology
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? The program offers comprehensive exposure to all aspects of Cardiovascular Medicine and mentorship from amazing faculty, each of whom has diverse clinical and research interests. The focus on excellent didactics with an emphasis on pathophysiology, hemodynamics, and foundational literature set the program apart during IV season. The workload is balanced and uniformly spread, and Portland is an awesome place to live.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? Hiking and exploring the amazing outdoors around the city (Mt Hood, the Gorge, the Coast, Wine Country, etc). Going on long walks, jogging, or biking across the city while discovering a multitude of restaurants, food cart pods, breweries, comedy clubs, and more.
Ingy Mahana, MBBCh
2nd Year Fellow
Medical School: Faculty of Medicine - Ain Shams University
Residency Program: Medstar Washington Hospital Center
I was born and raised in Cairo, Egypt. I attended medical school at Ain Shams University then moved for internal medicine residency at Medstar Washington Hospital Center in D.C. I have an interest in structural heart diseases and clinical education for physicians in training. Looking forward to enjoying beautiful Portland and exceptional three years at OHSU.
What are your future plans? Interested in structural heart and valve disease imaging and interventions.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? The uniqueness of getting a balanced comprehensive training in an environment of genuine team camaraderie.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? Beachgoing and walking meditation.
Salman Zahid, M.D.
2nd Year Fellow
Medical School: Khyber Medical College
Residency Program: Rochester General Hospital
Dr. Zahid, born and raised in Peshawar, Pakistan, embarked on his journey in cardiology during his early years as a medical student at Lady Reading Hospital. An unexpected encounter with an interventional cardiologist led him to the Pakistan Heart Journal office, where he developed his skills in statistics and academic writing. This experience ignited his passion for cardiovascular disease, motivating him to pursue a career in cardiology. After graduating with distinction from Khyber Medical College, where he earned three gold medals, he moved to Rochester, New York, to complete his Internal Medicine Residency.
Following this, Dr. Zahid relocated to the Pacific Northwest to undertake his cardiovascular disease fellowship at OHSU. His academic pursuits encompass outcomes research in structural heart disease, preventive cardiology, and addressing disparities in healthcare access. He takes pride in his role as the heart valve disease editor for the Journal of Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine, actively contributing to groundbreaking research in the field. In his leisure time, Dr. Zahid finds solace in the poetic verses of Ghalib and draws inspiration from the captivating art of Picasso's cubism.
He is also an avid cricket enthusiast and enjoys table tennis. His love for adventure takes him traveling, hiking, and exploring the beauty of the great outdoors.
What are your future plans? In the near future, my foremost objective is to delve into the extensive opportunities that the field of cardiology presents. During my inaugural year of fellowship, my primary aim is to immerse myself in the multifaceted realm of cardiology, striving for a comprehensive grasp of its various dimensions.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? What made OHSU particularly appealing were several factors: the program's scale, the welcoming and collaborative environment it offered, the chances to delve deeper into cardiology subspecialties, research prospects, and the presence of supportive colleagues and mentors. The interactions I had with remarkable faculty members during the interview day left a lasting impression. Furthermore, the stunning natural surroundings of the Pacific Northwest and the beautiful city of Portland added to its allure.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? I take great pleasure in reading books, with a special fondness for Urdu poetry, and Ghalib happens to be my favorite Urdu poet. In the realm of sports, I find enjoyment in both watching cricket matches and playing table tennis. Additionally, I relish the refreshing activity of swimming. Furthermore, I have a passion for exploring the open road through road trips, embracing the beauty of the great outdoors through hiking, and creating cherished moments with friends and family.
Philip J. Blatt, M.D.
1st Year Fellow
Medical School: Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, OR
Residency Program: Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, OR
Dr. Blatt is a native Oregonian and completed both medical school and residency at OHSU. He is honored to have the ability to continue serve his local community during cardiology fellowship. During his residency he conducted research to understand the economic impact of novel medications for cardiac amyloidosis. He hopes to continue this work during fellowship.
Outside of work, Dr. Blatt is a dedicated road-cyclist and spends his days off biking as many miles as possible. When not on his bike, he enjoys spending time with his wife and their dog and trying to find the best cup of coffee in Portland.
What are your future plans? General cardiology in an academic or community setting.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? I chose to stay at OHSU because of my familiarity with the program, the outstanding mentors and teachers within the cardiology department, and the high quality training I knew I would receive.
Claire Cambron, M.D.
1st Year Fellow
Medical School: Mayo Clinic School of Medicine in Rochester, MN
Residency Program: Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, OR
Claire grew up in Phoenix, AZ and taught English in South Korea on a Fulbright scholarship before attending Mayo for med school. Since then, she has been in Portland, Oregon for IM residency and was lucky to stick around for a chief year.
In residency, she realized she loves medical education and is happiest while in cardiology clinic, especially ACHD and Cardi-OB clinic! Outside of work, Claire loves biking, hiking in the Gorge, and spending time with her fiancé Camden and their two cats, Frog & Toad.
What are your future plans? I am interested in becoming an ACHD doctor who also provides comprehensive, individualized pregnancy care/ counseling in cardio-OB clinic. I find these areas especially rewarding for many reasons, including the potential for longitudinal care and reproductive health advocacy.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? As a resident at OHSU, I have found amazing Cardiology mentors whose careers I hope to emulate and who embody humility and kindness in their practice. The fellows are awesome, and the program encourages a passion for teaching. I also have come to recognize how amazing it is to train in a place as beautiful and fun as Portland!
William B. Earle, M.D.
1st Year Fellow
Medical School: University of Vermont Larner College of Medicine
Residency Program: Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Dr. Earle grew up in Vermont hiking and skiing. He attended Williams College majoring in history, before returning to Vermont to attend the University of Vermont Larner College of Medicine. After medical school, he completed his internal medicine residency at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) in Boston, Massachusetts.
During residency he participated in the clinician educator track, and pursued research interests in hypertension and peripheral vascular disease. Following completion of residency he spent a year dividing his time as a research fellow in vascular medicine at the Smith Center for Cardiovascular Outcomes Research at BIDMC and working clinically as a hospitalist at BIDMC and faculty member at Harvard Medical School.
He and his wife recently welcomed a daughter to their family. They are thrilled to be moving back to Oregon, where his wife grew up to be close to family. They also have a golden retriever who loves to swim and retrieve tennis balls. When not in the hospital he enjoys, running, hiking, and skiing.
What are your future plans? I'm interested in interventional cardiology.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? The excellent clinical training, caring community and great location
Mallika Lal, M.D.
1st Year Fellow
Medical School: Renaissance School of Medicine at Stony Brook University
Residency Program: Oregon Health & Science University
I was born in Punjab, India and mainly grew up in the California Bay Area. I moved to New York to attend medical school at Stony Brook University before returning to the West Coast for residency training at OHSU. I became interested in cardiology because of the wonderful teaching and mentorship at OHSU, and I am thrilled to be continuing my training here for fellowship.
In my free time I love to cook and try new recipes, swim, hike, and spend time with friends and family.
What are your future plans? I am interested in medical education and look forward to exploring all areas of cardiology during fellowship training.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? I chose OHSU for fellowship training because of the supportive environment, strong clinical exposure, and emphasis on teaching and mentorship I experienced working with cardiology fellows and faculty as a resident.
Jiyoung Seo, M.D.
1st Year Fellow
Medical School: Hanyang University College of Medicine, Seoul, South Korea
Residency Program: Albert Einstein College of Medicine/Jacobi Medical Center, The Bronx, NY
Dr. Seo grew up in Seoul, South Korea, where she completed her medical education. Driven by a passion for advancing her medical training, she relocated to New York with her husband, Isaac. It was during her time in New York that Dr. Seo developed a keen interest in the intricacies of cardiology, particularly electrophysiology.
She is also eager to explore the natural beauty of Oregon while furthering her training in the field.
What are your future plans?
I am interested in electrophysiology.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training?
OHSU stood out as the ideal choice for my fellowship training due to its exceptional blend of factors. The collegial environment fosters a supportive and collaborative atmosphere, which is crucial for personal and professional growth. The institution's dedication to providing excellent mentorship and research opportunities perfectly aligns with my aspirations to deepen my understanding of cardiology. Moreover, OHSU's reputation for delivering top-tier medical training, including subspecialty training, assured me that I would receive a comprehensive education. The breathtaking natural beauty of the West Coast served as an added bonus, promising an enriching experience both within and outside the hospital setting.
Benjamin Titus, M.D.
1st Year Fellow
Medical School: University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA
Residency Program: University of Colorado, Aurora, CO
I am originally from Bellevue, WA, but spent most of my childhood summers with family in rural Eastern Washington. I grew to love that part of the state for all the unique communities and outdoor activities it had to offer. Hoping to stay close to family, I obtained my undergraduate degree at Gonzaga University in Spokane, WA. I went on to study medicine through the University of Washington – Spokane campus, where I met my now wife.
We went on to complete our residency training in Denver, Colorado. Although we enjoyed our time in Denver, we both missed our home in the Pacific Northwest and being close to family. In our free time, we love hiking with our rescue dog Rio, exploring new breweries, and going on long bike rides.
What are your future plans?
I hope to pursue subspecialty training in interventional cardiology.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training?
After many conversations with current/past fellows, I ultimately chose OHSU because of the close-knit community. The excellent training goes without saying.
Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology
Francis Phan, M.D.
2nd Year Fellow
Undergraduate: Wichita State University,
Medical School: University of Kansas School of Medicine
Residency: Oregon Health & Science University
Dr. Phan was born and raised in Wichita, KS where he completed undergrad and medical school. After 26 years of enjoying the amazing BBQ, college basketball culture and midwest hospitality he finally left with his fiancee, Amanda, to explore the PNW for residency. He’s since fallen in love with Portland, the PNW and amazing medical community here and looks forward to staying here beyond fellowship.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? hikes with his fiancee and 90 lb goofy rescue pup, working out, cooking, college basketball, KC Chiefs and rooftop beers in the PNW summers.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship? As a former OHSU resident, I was fortunate to experience first hand how collegial and supportive the faculty and fellows are towards one another. I knew that this was a foundation for me to thrive in and I feel incredibly grateful to train here.
Sanket R. Gokhale, M.D.
1st Year Fellow
Medical School: Chicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University
Residency Program: University of Illinois-Chicago
I am originally from Libertyville, Illinois and completed medical school and residency in the Chicago-land area. I moved to Portland for cardiology fellowship and have been fortunate to have been guided by incredible mentors toward a career in electrophysiology.
In my free time I enjoy playing with my daughter Ketki, spending time with my family and grilling/cooking in the backyard.
What are your future plans?
Electrophysiology.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training?
Great teaching and mentorship
Paul Kim, M.D.
1st Year Fellow
Medical School: Stony Brook University - Stony Brook, NY
Residency Program: Montefiore Medical Center Moses and Weiler - Bronx, NY
Dr. Kim was born in South Korea and grew up in Los Angeles. He moved to the East Coast to complete his medical degree at Stony Brook University, followed by a residency in Internal Medicine at Albert Einstein Montefiore Medical Center and a fellowship in Cardiovascular Disease at Stony Brook University Hospital. Dr. Kim’s areas of interest include conduction system pacing and complex atrial fibrillation ablation.
Outside of medicine, Dr. Kim enjoys cooking and wine pairing, and is an avid baseball fan.
What are your future plans? Academic electrophysiology.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? Great balance of clinical training and research.
Adult Congenital Heart Disease
Hidemi Kajimoto, M.D., Ph.D.
1st Year Fellow
Medical School: Mie University School of Medicine, Japan
Residency Program: Mie University, Pediatrics
Fellowship: Tokyo Women’s Medical University, Japan, Pediatric Cardiology
Dr. Kajimoto grew up in Japan. She was a pediatric cardiologist there. Following her family's move to Seattle, she worked as a visiting scientist in Cardiology, University of Washington and Seattle Children's Hospital. After long journey, she decided to specialize in adult congenital heart disease. She enjoys the challenge of working in the ever-evolving field of adult congenital heart disease, cardiac MRI, and physiology in the right ventricle. Her research is supported by Heartfelt Dreams Foundation.
What are your future plans? To provide lifelong support and care to patients with congenital heart diseases.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training? The balance among clinic, research, and education is ideal.
What do you enjoy doing outside of training? In her spare time Dr. Kajimoto enjoys watching her son play soccer and baseball. She also enjoys cycling, skiing, and camping with her family.
Interventional Cardiology
Colter Wichern, M.D., M.S.
Medical School: Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine, Portland, OR
Residency Program: University of California Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Born and raised in Wyoming, I grew up loving the outdoors and maintained an active lifestyle by playing sports and racing motocross throughout the Rocky Mountain West. I attended the University of Wyoming where I earned my undergraduate and graduate degrees in the field of exercise physiology, performing research on the effects of exercise in the setting of cardiovascular disease.
I migrated west for medical school here at the Oregon Health and Science University School of Medicine and completed my internal medicine residency training at the University of California Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, California during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic where I cared for the most critically ill patients in the medical intensive care units. Drawn back to the beautiful Pacific Northwest, I returned to Oregon Health & Science University where I completed general cardiology fellowship and discovered my passion for helping patients with coronary artery disease.
What are your future plans?
I am thrilled to be able to spend an additional year training at Oregon Health and Science University for interventional cardiology fellowship, learning how to best manage coronary artery disease and helping patients presenting with cardiogenic shock. Ultimately, I hope to serve as an interventional cardiologist who provides holistic and evidence-based care in a manner which allows patients to reach and maintain their cardiovascular health goals over the long term.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training?
The Knight Cardiovascular Institute at Oregon Health and Science University is a family of people who truly care about their patients and ensuring cardiology fellows receive the best possible education to be effective and compassionate cardiologists. We have a well-rounded exposure to all of the different subspecialties within cardiology throughout our training... and the outdoor scenery around Portland is amazing.
Structural Heart Disease
Armaghan Soomro, M.D.
Medical School: Dow Medical College, Karachi, Pakistan
Residency Program: Northwell Health, Staten Island
I finished medical education from Dow medical College in Karachi, Pakistan following which I started my residency at Northwell Health-Staten Island where I also continued to complete my general cardiology fellowship as well.
After this I moved to University of Arkansas (UAMS) in Little Rock for an Interventional cardiology fellowship. After completing this fellowship, I have been in practice for approximately 2.5 years as a Coronary and Peripheral Interventional Cardiologist.
I have always been interested in Structural Heart Interventions and thus wished to pursue further training. In my spare time I like to travel, workout, spend time with family and am a tennis enthusiast.
Advanced Imaging
Sarah Li, D.O.
Medical School: Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine, NY
Residency Program: Oregon Health & Science University
Advanced Heart Failure and Transplant Cardiology
Islam Abdelkarim, M.D.
Medical School: Assiut University-Faculty of Medicine
Residency Program: University of Missouri-Kansas City
Born and raised amidst the vibrant landscapes of Aswan, Egypt, my unwavering commitment to medicine, particularly in the realms of cardiovascular diseases, has been a driving force in my journey. After completing my cardiovascular medicine training in Egypt, I embarked on a transformative path by pursuing my internal medicine residency at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. These varied experiences have not only intensified my passion for enhancing cardiac care but also broadened my perspective in medicine across a diverse spectrum of patient populations.
Beyond the confines of medicine, I immerse myself in the enriching pursuits of travel, photography, and strumming the guitar. Finding joy between art, the human heart, and the world at large. I eagerly anticipate the forthcoming chapter of my journey within the advanced heart failure and heart transplant fellowship program at OHSU in Portland, Oregon.
What are your future plans?
My future goals upon completing the advanced heart failure and heart transplant fellowship is to pursue practice in Advanced heart failure; especially mechanical support management. Ultimately, I aim to be a board certified AHF physician; for that I will seek cardiovascular disease fellowship training in the US.
Why did you choose OHSU for your fellowship training?
I chose OHSU in Portland, Oregon for my advanced heart failure and heart transplant fellowship due to its esteemed reputation as a leading institution in cardiovascular care, its commitment to cutting-edge research in the field, the opportunity to learn from renowned experts, and the added bonus of being surrounded by the breathtaking beauty of Oregon, providing a peaceful stage for professional growth and learning.