Kyle A. Soltys

Professor Kyle A. Soltys is an esteemed Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Pittsburgh, where he is deeply involved in groundbreaking research on ischemia/reperfusion injury, particularly in fatty liver models. With a robust academic foundation, he earned both his BA and MD from Boston University and has since dedicated his career to advancing the field of liver transplantation and related disorders. Dr. Soltys's research portfolio is diverse and impactful, focusing on critical areas such as hepatocyte transplantation and preservation injury. His work on post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorders and antibody-mediated rejection has contributed significantly to the understanding and management of these complex conditions. His innovative approaches and dedication to improving patient outcomes have made him a respected figure in the surgical and medical communities. Throughout his career, Dr. Soltys has been recognized for his contributions to liver disease research. In 1998, he was honored with the Sherlock Young Investigator Award by the International Association for the Study of Liver Diseases, acknowledging his early promise and potential in the field. More recently, in 2014, he received the Tribute to Excellence Award from the American Liver Foundation, a testament to his sustained excellence and leadership in liver research. Beyond his research, Dr. Soltys is committed to mentoring the next generation of surgeons and researchers, fostering an environment of inquiry and innovation. His dedication to education and research continues to inspire his colleagues and students alike, making a lasting impact on the field of liver surgery and transplantation.