Assistant Professor of Surgery, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Dr. Gabriel Brat
Assistant Professor of Surgery, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Gabriel Brat MD, MPH, MSc is a trauma surgeon and critical care physician at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and a faculty in biomedical informatics at Harvard Medical School. As the director of the Surgical Informatics Lab, Dr. Brat has a broad research focus on informatics tools to improve surgical outcomes. His research interests include clinical decision support tools to optimize surgical opioid prescribing as well as leveraging large-scale database and machine learning models to predict the natural history of surgical care. Recent publications have shown application of these algorithms on national insurance data to build point of care models to predict surgical needs and adverse outcomes that account for clinician intuition. Dr. Brat is also interested in using machine learning methods to better understand intra-operative events as it relates to the continuum of care. A substantial collaboration with researchers at Stanford has generated computer vision methods to auto-segment and track surgeon behavior in surgical videos.
He is also the clinical lead for the international 4CE consortium, a federated analytics effort that leverages real world data from 350 hospitals across 9 countries to surface insights about the COVID-19 pandemic from real world data sources. As the co-founder of a recently acquired machine learning and computer vision company, he continues to teach a health IT innovation course at Harvard Medical School and mentors several digital health startups. Gabriel has an undergraduate degree in bioengineering and a graduate degree in public health and biostatistics from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. He completed his medical training at Stanford University and his surgical residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
He is also the clinical lead for the international 4CE consortium, a federated analytics effort that leverages real world data from 350 hospitals across 9 countries to surface insights about the COVID-19 pandemic from real world data sources. As the co-founder of a recently acquired machine learning and computer vision company, he continues to teach a health IT innovation course at Harvard Medical School and mentors several digital health startups. Gabriel has an undergraduate degree in bioengineering and a graduate degree in public health and biostatistics from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. He completed his medical training at Stanford University and his surgical residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
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Principal Investigator