Dao M Nguyen

Professor with a deep interest in thoracic surgery and oncology, Dr. Dao M. Nguyen is a distinguished faculty member at the Miller School of Medicine. He holds the esteemed position of Professor of Surgery and serves as the Section Chief of Thoracic Surgery in the DeWitt Daughtry Family Department of Surgery. His expertise and dedication to the field are further exemplified by his role as a key member of the Thoracic Surgical Oncology team at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center. Dr. Nguyen's leadership extends to his position as Co-Chair of the Disease Specific Group (DSG) for Lung at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, where he collaborates with a multidisciplinary team to advance research and treatment strategies for lung diseases. His commitment to excellence in thoracic surgical oncology is recognized through his appointment as the B. and Donald Carlin Endowed Chair for Thoracic Surgical Oncology, a testament to his contributions and impact in the field. Throughout his career, Dr. Nguyen has been involved in numerous clinical trials and research initiatives aimed at improving surgical outcomes and developing innovative treatment approaches for thoracic malignancies. His work has been published in various peer-reviewed journals, contributing significantly to the body of knowledge in thoracic surgery and oncology. Dr. Nguyen is also dedicated to mentoring the next generation of surgeons and researchers, providing guidance and support to medical students, residents, and fellows. His passion for education and research is evident in his active participation in academic conferences and workshops, where he shares his insights and findings with the broader medical community. In addition to his academic and clinical responsibilities, Dr. Nguyen is committed to patient care, ensuring that each individual receives personalized and compassionate treatment. His holistic approach to medicine emphasizes the importance of integrating cutting-edge research with patient-centered care, ultimately striving to improve the quality of life for those affected by thoracic diseases.