Andrew Lodge
Bio
Andrew James Lodge, MD, earned High Distinction in biological chemistry at the University of Virginia and pursued medicine at Duke University, focusing on congenital heart surgery.
Stories (4)
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Healing Hearts Around the World: The Missions of Dr. Andrew James Lodge to Underserved Countries
Dr. Andrew James Lodge is a name associated with hope and healing, not only in his own country but even more so in the most underdeveloped parts of the world. A congenital heart surgeon combined with a humanitarian, Dr. Lodge pledged his medical career toward life changes, especially in children born with life-threatening heart conditions. His mission-driven work really puts into focus the outcomes of compassion, skill, and commitment to bridging healthcare inequities around the world.
By Andrew Lodge11 months ago in FYI
Breaking Barriers to Global Pediatric Care: Dr. Andrew Lodge’s Quest for Access and Equity
With a world where good quality health care is a privilege only for only relatively few, comes the life-altering quest of pediatric care of Doctor Andrew James Lodge. This talented doctor astutely uses talent combined with compassion and resolution to build gaps in healthcare throughout the globe.
By Andrew Lodge11 months ago in FYI
Inspiring the Next Generation: Dr. Lodge—From Student to Surgical Pioneer
The career of Dr. Andrew James Lodge in the leadership of congenital heart surgery is one of dedication, passion, and the never-stop pursuit of excellence. From his early days as a student with an interest in biological chemistry to his current pursuits as a surgical pioneer, Dr. Lodge’s journey is one to be emulated by aspiring medical professionals. His story proves that hard work, empathy, and a vision to make a difference come together to create not just personal success but changed destinies for others.
By Andrew Lodgeabout a year ago in FYI
Congenital Heart Defects: Dr. Andrew Lodge Explains Why Early Detection Matters
Dr. Andrew Lodge has devoted much of his career to correcting congenital heart defects ( CHDs) in children and adults. These conditions, present at birth, may be minor irregularities or complex malformations that seriously compromise a patient’s health and development. Improvements in surgical technique and care have dramatically improved outcomes; however, Dr. Andrew James Lodge points out that early detection is still crucial for the best chance at a long and healthy life.
By Andrew Lodgeabout a year ago in Humans
