Margaret N. Huston

Dr. Margaret N. Huston has a longstanding interest in the intricate fields of airway and voice disorders. She is an esteemed otolaryngologist at the Washington University Transgender Center, where she applies her specialized knowledge to improve patient outcomes. As an assistant professor and the division chief of laryngology at Otolaryngology Washington University in St. Louis, Dr. Huston is dedicated to advancing the field through both her clinical work and academic contributions. Dr. Huston earned her medical degree from the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, where she developed a strong foundation in medical sciences. Her passion for otolaryngology led her to complete a residency at the University of California-San Francisco, a program renowned for its rigorous training and comprehensive approach to ear, nose, and throat disorders. Further honing her expertise, she pursued a fellowship in laryngology at the University of Washington, where she focused on the complexities of voice and airway management. Board-certified in otolaryngology, Dr. Huston is committed to the highest standards of patient care and medical excellence. Her research interests lie primarily in airway and voice disorders, areas in which she has contributed significantly through both clinical practice and scholarly publications. Her work often explores innovative treatments and interventions that aim to enhance the quality of life for individuals with these conditions. In her role at Washington University, Dr. Huston is involved in teaching and mentoring the next generation of otolaryngologists. She is passionate about sharing her knowledge and experience with students and residents, fostering a learning environment that encourages inquiry and innovation. Her leadership in the division of laryngology reflects her commitment to advancing the field and supporting her colleagues in their professional development. Dr. Huston's dedication to her field is evident in her active participation in professional organizations and her ongoing research endeavors. She continues to collaborate with peers across disciplines to explore new frontiers in otolaryngology, particularly in the context of transgender healthcare, where her work is making a meaningful impact. Her contributions to the field are recognized both nationally and internationally, underscoring her role as a leader in otolaryngology.