University of California San Francisco

Natalie Escobar, MD

Natalie Escobar headshot
Natalie Escobar, MD

Resident (PGY-3)
General Surgery
Postdoctoral Fellow, Kornblith Lab

[email protected]

Biography

Natalie Escobar, MD graduated from NYU Grossman School of Medicine and is currently a General Surgery resident at UCSF. She has a strong research background in trauma systems and disparities in care, and will be joining the lab for her research fellowship to study mechanisms of venous thromboembolism in injured patients. She will be full time in the Kornblith Lab for 2 years focused on the role of P-selectin in injury biology and outcomes for injured patients.

Education

Institution Degree Dept or School End Date
NYU Grossman School of Medicine MD Medicine 05/2023
Boston College BS Biology 05/2018
University of California San Francisco General Surgery

Awards & Honors

Award Conferred By Date
Dean Scholar Award Boston College 2017/2018
William Worral Scholar Mayo Clinic 2016/2017

Publications

MOST RECENT PUBLICATIONS FROM A TOTAL OF 11
  1. The epidemiology of firearm-related injuries in the united states compared to other mechanisms: Recent trends in trauma center hospital discharges.
    DiMaggio C, Curcio P, Escobar N, Velez-Rosborough AM, Burstein J, Bukur M, Frangos SG, Pfaff AC| | PubMed
  2. Rapid Access to Emergency Medical Services Within Historically Redlined Areas.
    Berry C, Obiajulu J, Mann NC, Duncan DT, DiMaggio C, Pfaff A, Frangos S, Sairamesh J, Escobar N, Ogedegbe G, Wei R| | PubMed
  3. Ambulance deserts and inequities in access to emergency medical services care: Are injured patients at risk for delayed care in the prehospital system?
    Berry C, Escobar N, Mann NC, DiMaggio C, Pfaff A, Duncan DT, Frangos S, Sairamesh J, Ogedegbe G, Wei R| | PubMed
  4. A Call to Action to Train Underrepresented Minorities in Surgical Subspecialties and Fellowships.
    Escobar N, Keshinro A, Hambrecht A, Frangos S, Berman RS, DiMaggio C, Joseph KA, Bukur M, Klein MJ, Ude-Welcome A, Berry C| | PubMed
  5. ASO Author Reflections: Same but Different: Implications of Surgical Delays for Breast Cancer Patients Treated in NYC Public Hospitals During the COVID-19 Pandemic.
    Escobar N, Joseph KA| | PubMed
  6. Effects of COVID-19 on Surgical Delays in Patients with Breast Cancer in NYC Public Hospitals: A Multicenter Study.
    Escobar N, DiMaggio C, Pocock B, Pescovitz A, McCalla S, Joseph KA| | PubMed
  7. Disparity in Transport of Critically Injured Patients to Trauma Centers: Analysis of the National Emergency Medical Services Information System (NEMSIS).
    Escobar N, DiMaggio C, Frangos SG, Winchell RJ, Bukur M, Klein MJ, Krowsoski L, Tandon M, Berry C| | PubMed
  8. Correction to: Tumor volume improves preoperative differentiation of prolactinomas and nonfunctioning pituitary adenomas.
    Wright K, Lee M, Escobar N, Pacione D, Young M, Fatterpekar G, Agrawal N| | PubMed
  9. Correction: Tumor volume improves preoperative differentiation of prolactinomas and nonfunctioning pituitary adenomas.
    Wright K, Lee M, Escobar N, Pacione D, Young M, Fatterpekar G, Agrawal N| | PubMed
  10. Tumor volume improves preoperative differentiation of prolactinomas and nonfunctioning pituitary adenomas.
    Wright K, Lee M, Escobar N, Pacione D, Young M, Fatterpekar G, Agrawal N| | PubMed
  11. The Devastating Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Breast Cancer Care Among Medically Underserved Populations at Two New York City Public Hospitals.
    Escobar N, Crown A, Pocock B, Joseph KA| | PubMed