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Maxwell V. Meng, MD
Biographical Sketch
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BA, 1991, Biochemical Sciences, Harvard College, Cambridge,
MA |
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MD, 1995, Medicine, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore,
MD |
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1995-1996 |
Surgical Intern, University of California, San Francisco |
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1996-1997 |
Surgical Resident, University of California, San Francisco |
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1997-2000 |
Urology Resident, University of California, San Francisco |
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2000-2001 |
Chief Resident, Department of Urology, University of California,
San Francisco |
2001-2003 |
Clinical Instructor, Department of Urology, University
of California, San Francisco |
2001-2002 |
Postdoctoral Fellow in Endourology & Laparoscopy, Department
of Urology, University of California, San Francisco |
2002-2003 |
Postdoctoral Fellow in Urologic Oncology, Department of
Urology, University of California, San Francisco |
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2003-2007 |
Assistant Professor, Department of Urology, University
of California, San Francisco |
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2007-Present |
Associate Professor, Department of Urology, University
of California, San Francisco |
Maxwell Meng, MD received his undergraduate training from Harvard
College, where he obtained his degree in biochemical sciences
magna cum laude. He then attended the Johns Hopkins School of
Medicine where he was inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha honor
society. Meng obtained his general surgery and urology training
at the University of California San Francisco. Subsequently,
he combined his interest in urologic oncology and minimally
invasive surgery, completing fellowships in both under the guidance
of
Peter Carroll, MD, MPH
and Marshall Stoller,
MD. Upon completion of his fellowships Meng has continued
as UCSF faculty specializing in urologic cancers and laparoscopy.
He is part of the multidisciplinary urologic oncology team
of the UCSF Helen Diller
Family Comprehensive Cancer Center located at the Mount Zion
Medical Center. He also operates at the San Francisco Veterans
Affairs Medical Center and San Francisco General Hospital. Meng's
clinical interests include the diagnosis and management of genitourinary
malignancy, and minimally invasive treatment of benign and malignant
diseases. He has experience with robotic surgery and is actively
involved in the development of new technologies. Meng is an
active member of the American Urological Association (AUA),
an active member of the Western Section of the AUA, and a candidate
member of the American College of Surgeons. Meng teaches laparoscopic
techniques at the UCSF Urologic Laparoscopy course, and he has
moderated the laparoscopy session at the Western Section of
the AUA. Meng has written over 50 peer-reviewed publications
and 9 chapters covering many aspects of oncology, minimally
invasive surgery, and renal trauma.
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