Jack Tzu-Chieh Wang, MD, PhD

Phillip C. Yang is a Professor of Medicine (Cardiovascular Medicine) at the Stanford University School of Medicine. He directs the Cardiovascular Stem Cell Laboratory (Yang Lab) and Stanford Cardiothoracic MRI Program. Dr. Yang received degrees from Stanford University and Yale University School of Medicine, and completed post-graduate training at UCLA and Stanford University Medical Centers. Dr. Yang is a physician-scientist whose research interest focuses on clinical translation of the fundamental molecular and cellular processes of myocardial restoration. His research employs novel in vivo multi-modality molecular and cellular imaging technology to translate the basic innovation in pluriopotent stem cell biology.

Anitra Romfh is a highly qualified cardiologist specializing in adult congenital heart disease and obstetrics, serving as a Clinical Associate Professor in both Pediatrics and Medicine at Stanford Health Care. With extensive training, including fellowships at Boston Children's Hospital and the University of Chicago Hospitals, she is dedicated to advancing the care of patients with complex cardiovascular conditions. Fluent in Spanish and Tamil, Dr. Romfh is committed to providing comprehensive care and has contributed significantly to the medical literature on congenital heart disease. Her research focuses on quality of life and risk factors associated with cardiovascular disease in adults with congenital heart conditions. Generated from the website

I am an endocrinologist with particular interests in reproductive and bone health. I enjoy treating patients with menstrual disorders, menopause, fractures, osteoporosis, parathyroid imbalance, and calcium imbalance. As a certified menopause practitioner (North American Menopause Society), I help women fine-tune their health at the mid-life transition. Some women transition through menopause with ease, while others experience challenging symptoms like hot flashes, slowed metabolism, and mood changes. This transition period provides a good opportunity to create a "game plan" for preserving future health. It also marks the beginning of natural bone loss, leaving one more susceptible to fragility fractures.