Before joining Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, I spent many years at Johns Hopkins, where a large part of my practice was devoted to cancer imaging. I became an expert in pancreatic cancer and routinely interpreted scans for patients seen through the pancreatic cancer clinic.
Over my career, I have been part of many cancer conferences, where a team of different experts review challenging cases together. This taught me how important it is for a radiologist to understand not just what a scan shows, but how those findings may affect each patient’s treatment.
I am also involved in teaching and clinical research. I study the use of imaging to test how cancers respond to treatment. I enjoy working with and teaching other doctors and sharing what I have learned from years of interpreting complex cancer imaging.
I chose radiology because it combines problem-solving, anatomy, and technology with the chance to make a meaningful difference in people’s lives. I was drawn to cancer imaging because careful interpretation can have an immediate impact on a patient’s care. I find it especially rewarding when imaging can provide an answer that helps a patient and their care team determine the best path forward.
Outside of medicine, I enjoy spending time with my family (and our dog), traveling, following and playing different sports, and exploring new places.
