Ziga Cizman

Hannah Duffey, MD, is an allergy and immunology provider who sees patients of all ages. She is especially interested in drug allergy, allergic asthma management, infantile eczema and food allergy, but she cares for patients with a large spectrum of allergic and immunologic conditions. She cares for patients with asthma, allergic rhinitis (hay fever), food allergy, eczema, drug allergy, urticaria (hives), angioedema (swelling), stinging insect allergy, anaphylaxis and eosinophilic disorders. Dr. Duffey completed her pediatric residency at the University of Utah and Primary Children’s Hospital. She then went to Colorado where she completed her allergy and immunology training at Children’s Hospital of Colorado and University of Colorado. She and her husband are excited to be back in Utah and enjoy spending time in the mountains.

Dr. Park is the chief for Pediatric Otolaryngology-HNS at the University of Utah and Primary Children's Hospital. He oversees the operations for the eight pediatric otolaryngology fellowship trained physicians and has had the privilege to treat children for over fifteen years at Primary Children’s hospital. His scope of practice includes a wide range of pediatric otolaryngology conditions that include cytomegalovirus infections, hearing loss, airway obstruction, congenital neck lesions, and recurrent parotitis to name a few. He was born in Baltimore, Maryland and raised in New Jersey. He attended Swarthmore College for his undergraduate studies then moved to St. Louis to obtain his medical degree at the Washington University School of Medicine. He subsequently completed his residency in otolaryngology at Loyola University Medical Center in Chicago and his fellowship in pediatric otolaryngology at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada. He joined the faculty at Loyola University Medical Center in Chicago for seven years. In August 2002, he moved to Salt Lake City to become an Associate Professor at the University of Utah. He is currently a professor and pediatric otolaryngologist (Ear Nose and Throat Specialist) at the University of Utah and at Primary Children’s Hospital. He is the principal investigator for an NIH funded multi-institutional clinical trial to determine whether the antiviral drug, valganciclovir can improve hearing outcomes for children with cytomegalovirus (CMV), a very common and understudied cause of childhood hearing loss. In fact, CMV is the most common infectious cause of pediatric sensorineural hearing loss. He also established a CMV working group comprising of pediatric genetics, infectious disease, otolaryngology, audiology, neurology, department of health (EHDI) and ARUP laboratories to streamline clinical and research initiatives in this field. These collaborative efforts have resulted in the first clinically validated dry blood spot and saliva PCR assay available to test any child for congenital CMV infection. He also worked with Representative Menlove and others to introduce a bill in the Utah legislature to increase overall awareness about congenital CMV infection and to mandate early CMV testing for newborns who fail their hearing screen. This legislation was passed in July 2013, and Utah became the first state to introduce a hearing targeted screening program for early CMV diagnosis. He has served on the Otolaryngology Otology study section for the American Academy of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery (AAO-HNS), as a reviewer for NIH and on several program committees for the AAO-HNS, the Triologic Society and American Society of Pediatric Otolaryngology (ASPO). He was the chair of the American Society of Pediatric Otolaryngology (ASPO) research committee and created the ASPO CMV network to foster pediatric multi-institutional clinical studies. He a board member of the National CMV Foundation, the only national organization established to inform and educate others on specific prevention measures to protect against the risk of CMV. https://healthcare.utah.edu/ent/specialties/pediatric-ent/cytomegalovirus.php He has lectured throughout the United States, Europe and, Asia on a wide range of pediatric otolaryngology and hearing related topics. He is the author of over 80 journal articles and book chapters and greatly enjoys teaching undergraduates, medical students, residents and fellows. He has been married for over 20 years, has two great kids and two wonderful dogs. He enjoys swimming and triathlons.

Luke O. Buchmann, MD is a Professor of Surgery in the Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery at the University of Utah. Dr. Buchmann's clinical practice involves the diagnosis and surgical management of head and neck neoplasms including those of the upper aerodigestive tract, salivary glands, thyroid and the neck. He has additional expertise in microvascular reconstruction following head and neck cancer surgery. Research interests include evaluating functional outcomes following head and neck cancer surgery including swallowing, quality of life outcomes, and the evaluation of patient levels of psychological distress surrounding their cancer diagnosis. He completed his residency at the University of Kansas, and a fellowship in Head & Neck Surgery and Microvascular Reconstruction at the Medical University of South Carolina. Dr. Buchmann has published in numerous medical journals and serves on a national committee related to head and neck cancer. Dr. Buchmann enjoys skiing, mountain biking, hiking, backpacking, and camping. He and his wife have two wonderful children.