Available to mentor
Dr. Glenn Green is a clinical professor of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery at the University of Michigan. After graduating in chemical engineering, he entered medical school at the University of Michigan. He completed an NIH-supported research fellowship followed by a subspecialty fellowship in pediatric otolaryngology.
Dr. Green has developed surgical techniques and devices for complex airway reconstruction and is coinventor (along with Scott Hollister, Ph.D.) of a 3D-printed tracheal splint. Other patents in process include 3D-printed scaffolds for facial reconstruction of auricular and nose defects, 3D-printed customized devices to treat airway obstruction in children with craniofacial defects and/or neurologic diseases and the use of antioxidants to prevent syndromic hearing loss. He was part of the surgical team that successfully placed the first splint in an infant that had immediately life-threatening bronchomalacia under FDA provisions for emergency use.
He is the director of ongoing translational trials of 3D-printed devices in both humans and animals; and ongoing translation trials of antioxidants for hearing loss. He has won several awards ranging from the Kodak Valuable Idea Award (as an undergraduate student) to the Innovation Award from Popular Mechanics (2013 Breakthrough Awards, New York City). He has over 50 publications related to both his clinical and his research work including the New England Journal of Medicine, Nature Genetics, and JAMA. He has been widely featured including Scientific American, the New York Times, Forbes and Good Housekeeping. He has been an invited speaker at TEDX talks and MakerFaire in Rome. His constructs are on featured display at the British Science Museum in London.
His current work focuses on overcoming the barriers to implementing new discoveries and techniques into clinical practice. This includes technological progress in 3D-printed constructs, defining the benefits of this technology to obtain approval from insurance companies and other gatekeepers, and working with the FDA to identify regulatory mechanisms for this technology.
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MDUniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1991
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BSBrigham Young University, Provo, 1987
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Center MemberKresge Hearing Research Institute
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Center MemberBiosciences Initiative
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Center MemberGlobal REACH
Dr. Glenn Green's research interests include translational interventions in complex communications disorders involving speech and hearing. More specifically, complex airway reconstruction and speech development, genetic basis for complex syndromal disorders involving speech and hearing, intervention trials and devices for airway improvement, speech, hearing, and genetic basis of deafness and utility of genetic testing.
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Vossler JD, Green GE, Les AS, Ohye RG. Pediatr Cardiol, 2024 Sep 26;Journal ArticleA Novel Approach for Tetralogy of Fallot-Absent Pulmonary Valve Using Bioresorbable Airway Splints.
DOI:10.1007/s00246-024-03659-7 PMID: 39325158 -
Schiff E, Propst EJ, Balakrishnan K, Johnson K, Lounsbury DW, Brenner MJ, Tawfik M-M, Pediatric Tracheostomy Emergency Readiness Workgroup , Yang CJ. Laryngoscope, 2023 Dec; 133 (12): 3588 - 3601.Journal ArticlePediatric Tracheostomy Emergency Readiness Assessment Tool: International Consensus Recommendations.
DOI:10.1002/lary.30674 PMID: 37114735 -
Bai W, Klumpner T, Zhao X, Mentz G, Green G, Riegger LQ, Malviya S, Brown SES. Br J Anaesth, 2023 Jun; 130 (6): e471 - e473.Journal ArticleDifficult airway management in children with trisomy 18: a retrospective single-centre study of incidence, outcomes, and complications.
DOI:10.1016/j.bja.2023.02.022 PMID: 36966022 -
Nichols L, Bowman A, Gelehrter S, Green G, Olive M, Patel-Peters N, Ramsey AM, Reed L, Stepanovich M, Saba T. 2023 Mar 1;Additional ScholarshipTrisomy 18: Clinical Practice Guideline
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Michaels RE, Zugris NV, Cin MD, Monovoukas DA, Koka KK, Smith C, Bohm L, Kim J, Green G, Roby B, Jabbour N, Lind M, Goudy S, Zopf DA. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol, 2022 Nov; 162: 111273Journal ArticleA national pediatric otolaryngology fellowship virtual dissection course using 3D printed simulators.
DOI:10.1016/j.ijporl.2022.111273 PMID: 36030629 -
Kupfer R, Green G, Morrison R. 2022 Sep 22;PresentationLong Segment Tracheal Stenosis and Tracheomalacia Managed with 3D-Printed Splint
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Hollister SJ, Flanagan CL, Zopf DA, Green GE. 2022 Jul 17; Essentials of 3D Biofabrication and Translation, 43 - 59.ChapterDesign and Quality Control for Translating 3D-Printed Scaffolds
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Witsberger C, Overshiner B, Nisi T, Zopf D, Green G, Mantravadi A. Am J Otolaryngol, 2022 43 (2): 103322Journal ArticleStarting a medical 3D printing lab for otolaryngology-head and neck surgery collaboration.
DOI:10.1016/j.amjoto.2021.103322 PMID: 34923279