Oluseyi Aliu

Assistant Professor
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Johns Hopkins Medicine
United States of America

Doctor Surgery
Biography

Dr. Aliu holds a bachelor’s degree from Rollins College and a Master’s of Science degree in Health and Healthcare Research from the University of Michigan. He completed a residency in plastic surgery, a fellowship in health services research and a fellowship in microsurgery at the University of Michigan before joining the Johns Hopkins faculty in 2016. His work has been recognized with a Clinical Program of the Year award at the University of Michigan Health System. He was also recognized as a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholar at the University of Michigan from 2011-2013.

Research Intrest

Abdominoplasty, Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC), Blepharoplasty, Body Contouring, Breast Augmentation, Breast Implants, Breast Reconstruction, Breast Tissue Expander, Burn Deformities, Chest Wall Reconstruction, Chronic Wounds, Cutaneous Oncology, Eyelid Reconstruction, Facial Cancers, Facial Fracture Reconstruction, Flaps, General Reconstruction, Genital Reconstruction, Hand Fractures, Head and Neck Reconstruction After Cancer, Hidradenitis, Keloids, Lymphedema Surgery, Microsurgery, Microsurgery/Microsurgical Reconstruction , Microvascular Surgery, Nasal Reconstruction, Plastic Surgery, Post Gastric Bypass Plastic Surgery, Thighplasty, Wound Reconstruction

List of Publications
Aliu O, Netscher DT, Staines KG, Thronby J, Armenta A. A 5 year interval evaluation of function after pollicization for congenital thumb aplasia using multiple outcome measures. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 122: 198-205, 2008
Aliu O, Netscher DT, Peltier M. Failure of small joint arthodesis from resorption around a compression screw in a patient with lupus-associated arthritis mutilans; a case report. Hand 3: 72-75, 2008
Netscher DT, Aliu O, Samra S, Lewis E. A case of congenital bilateral absence of elbow flexor muscles; a review of differential diagnosis and treatment. Hand 3: 4-12, 2008
Abrams SA, Hawthorne KM, Aliu O, Hicks PD, Chen Z, Griffin IJ. An inulin-type fructan enhances calcium absorption primarily via an effect on colonic absorption in humans. The Journal of Nutrition 137: 2208-2012, 2007