Kevin Sexton, MD

Professor
Department of Surgery
Vice Chair for Innovation
Department of Surgery
Professor
Department of Biomedical Informatics

Kevin W. Sexton, MD, is a surgeon-scientist with board certifications in Surgery and Clinical Informatics, he has used this expertise to create software that worked across multiple electronic medical records to predict patient complications in hospital and outpatient settings (Midas+ Live™) and has created medical devices designed to use venous waveforms to monitor patients.  The software was acquired by Affiliated Computer Services (a Xerox company) and the device is licensed to Baxter International, both Fortune 500 companies.

Kevin is currently a Professor of Surgery and Biomedical Informatics at Vanderbilt University where he serves as the Vice Chair of Innovation for the Section of Surgical Sciences. Previously, he served as Associate Chief Clinical Informatics Officer for Innovation, Research, and Entrepreneurship at UAMS, the Associate Director of the UAMS Institute for Digital Health & Innovation, and President of BioVentures, LLC, the UAMS technology transfer office.

Kevin has authored over 100 peer reviewed publications and has a track record of extramural funding from the National Institute of Health, Health Resources and Services Administration, and Department of Defense, among others. He is currently funded by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences and the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences of the National Institutes of Health under award numbers R01 GM 111324, UL1 TR003107, KL2 TR003108, and TL1 TR003109.

Kevin has been involved with health tech startups for the last 15 years and currently serves as advisor to several digital health companies. Kevin is also a professional coach who specializes working with healthcare executives and healthcare software companies.

 

Scholar:  ‪Kevin W. Sexton, MD - ‪Google Scholar

Pubmed: My Bibliography - NCBI

Linkedin: Kevin W. Sexton | LinkedIn

ORCID: Kevin W. Sexton (0000-0002-1460-9867) - ORCID