Obituaries

A surgeon and educator, Goode was also known for the medical devices he invented, excellence in patient care — and magic tricks.

A celebration of the life of Stanley Schrier, a founding member of the Division of Hematology, will be held Nov. 10 on campus. Schrier died in August.

A founding member of the Division of Hematology at Stanford, Schrier was an educator, mentor and investigator who trained generations of physicians and scientists.

For five decades, James Trudell studied how anesthetics work on the human body to cause unconsciousness.

Christian Guilleminault, a prolific researcher who helped build Stanford’s sleep disorders clinic into an influential, full-service sleep center, died July 9 of cancer.

Under Dawes’ leadership, Packard Children’s Hospital transformed from a hospital for the community into one serving children and pregnant women nationwide.

A memorial service for the longtime Stanford surgeon will be held at the Arrillaga Alumni Center.

The former associate dean at the Stanford School of Medicine helped form a minority admissions council that increased the number of students from underrepresented groups.

A leader of Stanford’s surgical residency program for close to a decade, Greco died March 31. He was a trailblazer in seeking greater work-life balance for surgical trainees.

Oscar Salvatierra founded Stanford’s pediatric kidney transplant program, helped write the national legislation that regulates organ transplants, and conducted research in kidney transplantation.

Edward Rubenstein was an internist, an educator and an investigator of varied research topics, including synchrotron medical imaging.