Opeolu Adeoye

Adeoye was an undergraduate student at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC), where he majored in biochemistry. His father had a stroke at the age of 45 and his mother died from colorectal cancer at 40, so he became interested in medicine at a young age. He moved to the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine for medical studies, and collaborated with Westinghouse High School to deliver a mentoring program for African-American teenagers. He also launched an educational initiative at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, where he studied medical education and healthcare. He was awarded the Herbert W. Nickens scholarship. He moved to the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine for residency, where he specialized in emergency medicine. == Research and career ==

Adeoye specialized in neurosurgery and emergency medicine. He studied how acute-care interventions impact the outcomes of traumatic brain injuries and strokes. Adeoye was made chief medical officer of Sense Neuro Diagnostics, a technology that can provide information on brain function in real-time. In 2020, Adeoye was appointed the BJC HealthCare Distinguished Professor of Emergency Medicine and elected chair of the department at Washington University in St. Louis. == Selected publications ==