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Maya Shetty
MD Candidate at UCSD School of Medicine
Maya Priyanka Shetty is a young researcher and medical professional currently serving as the Lifestyle Medicine Research Lead at Stanford University School of Medicine.12 Here are some key details about her background and accomplishments:
Education and Academic Achievements
Maya graduated from Stanford University in 2022 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Human Biology, concentrating in Biodesign for Human Health and Performance.1 She is currently pursuing her Doctor of Medicine (MD) at UC San Diego School of Medicine.2
Professional Experience
At Stanford University::
- Lifestyle Medicine Research Lead (April 2023 - June 2024)
- Lifestyle Medicine Research Fellow (June 2021 - April 2023)
- Clinical Research Coordinator in the Department of Medicine (September 2022 - June 2024)
- Teaching Assistant for "Introduction to Lifestyle Medicine" course (December 2022 - December 2023)2
Other Roles::
- Digital Health Integration Specialist at Apeiron Life (August 2022 - June 2024)
- Research Fellow at Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance (June 2022 - April 2023)
- Stanford Bio-X Research Fellow (June 2020 - September 2020)2
Research Interests and Projects
Maya's research focuses on bridging the gap between cutting-edge medical research and practical health literacy.1 Her projects have included:
- Developing augmented reality surgical tools
- Using smartwatch data for proactive injury prediction
- Creating algorithms to quantify the impact of lifestyle choices on healthspan
- Utilizing Platelet-Rich Plasma as an adjuvant to Carpal Tunnel Release for severe Carpal Tunnel Syndrome12
Achievements and Awards
- Lifestyle Medicine Fellowship from Stanford University School of Medicine
- Bio-X Undergraduate Research Award (June 2020)
- "Most Innovative Short Talk" at Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance Research Symposium (April 2022)
- Stanford Award of Excellence (June 2022)2
Personal Interests
Outside of her professional pursuits, Maya enjoys gardening, cooking, and hiking.1 During her time at Stanford, she was also a goalkeeper for the women's soccer team.12
