Matthew Zdilla

Focused on real-world applications of anatomical sciences, Matthew Zdilla is an Associate Professor in the Department of Pathology, Anatomy & Laboratory Medicine at West Virginia University. With a Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Northeast College of Health Sciences in Seneca Falls, NY, he brings a unique perspective to his research and teaching. Zdilla's scholarly pursuits are centered around anatomical variations, morphometrics, and neurosurgical considerations, areas in which he has made significant contributions. Zdilla's research portfolio is diverse, encompassing the anatomy of the female pelvis, the ontogeny of the basioccipital bone, and the development of cribra orbitalia. His work often intersects with clinical practice, providing insights that are valuable to both academic and medical communities. His studies on nerve anatomy and vascular phenomena have been particularly influential, shedding light on the complexities of human anatomy and its variations. In addition to his research, Zdilla is dedicated to education, mentoring students and fostering a deeper understanding of anatomy and pathology. His approach to teaching emphasizes the importance of anatomical knowledge in clinical settings, preparing students for practical challenges they may face in their careers. Zdilla's contributions extend beyond academia; he actively collaborates with clinicians to translate anatomical research into improved patient care. His work on anatomical variations with clinical implications has been instrumental in enhancing diagnostic and surgical techniques, underscoring the critical role of detailed anatomical knowledge in healthcare. Through his research and teaching, Matthew Zdilla continues to advance the field of anatomical sciences, bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application. His commitment to excellence in both research and education makes him a respected figure in his field, inspiring the next generation of anatomists and healthcare professionals.