Lane L. Frasier

Dr. Lane L. Frasier is internationally recognized for his expertise in the fields of Military Critical Care, General Surgery, and Critical Care Surgery. As an Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Dr. Frasier is committed to advancing surgical education and patient care. His academic journey began with a Medical Degree from the University of Michigan, followed by a Master's Degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he also completed his Residency in General Surgery. Further honing his skills, he pursued a Fellowship in Surgical Critical Care at the University of Pennsylvania. Board-certified in both Surgery Critical Care and General Surgery, Dr. Frasier is dedicated to the integration of innovative surgical techniques and critical care practices. His clinical interests are deeply rooted in Critical Care Surgery and General Surgery, where he strives to improve patient outcomes through evidence-based practices and cutting-edge research. Dr. Frasier has made significant contributions to the medical community through his research, particularly in the area of military critical care. His work on air transport team readiness has been pivotal in enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of medical response in military settings. Additionally, his studies on laparoscopic appendectomy have provided valuable insights into minimally invasive surgical techniques, while his exploration of the surgeons' dilemma in balancing risks and benefits has sparked important discussions on ethical decision-making in surgery. In addition to his research endeavors, Dr. Frasier is actively involved in mentoring medical students and residents, fostering the next generation of surgeons. His commitment to education is evident in his approach to teaching, which emphasizes critical thinking, hands-on experience, and a compassionate approach to patient care. Dr. Frasier's dedication to his field is reflected in his numerous peer-reviewed publications and his ongoing efforts to push the boundaries of surgical science. His work not only contributes to the academic community but also has a tangible impact on the lives of patients and the broader field of surgery.