Jina Sohn

Dr. Jina Sohn is redefining paradigms in cardiovascular medicine through her pioneering work in echocardiography and percutaneous valve procedures. As a Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine (Clinician Educator) at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California, she is at the forefront of advancing cardiac care. Her research is deeply rooted in the intricacies of echocardiography, and she plays a pivotal role in numerous multi-center percutaneous valve trials, contributing significantly to the evolution of cardiac interventions. Dr. Sohn's expertise extends to directing structural echocardiography, where she skillfully performs percutaneous valve procedures, including Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR), MitraClip, and other innovative heart devices. Her clinical acumen and dedication to patient care have made her a respected figure in the field, where she continually seeks to improve outcomes for patients with complex cardiac conditions. Her academic journey began with a medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine, followed by a comprehensive fellowship at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey at Cooper University Hospital. This rigorous training laid the foundation for her distinguished career in cardiology, where she has consistently demonstrated excellence and leadership. Throughout her career, Dr. Sohn has been recognized for her outstanding contributions to medicine. She was honored with the Chief Fellow Award in 2008-2009, acknowledging her exceptional skills and dedication during her fellowship. More recently, she received the Golden Apple Award in 2022, a testament to her commitment to medical education and mentorship. Dr. Sohn's work is characterized by a relentless pursuit of innovation and excellence, making her a key contributor to the advancement of cardiac care. Her dedication to research and education continues to inspire the next generation of cardiologists, ensuring that the field remains dynamic and responsive to the needs of patients worldwide.