Harriet W. Hopf
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Harriet W. Hopf, MD

Languages spoken: English

  • Harriet W. Hopf, MD is board certified in Anesthesiology. Dr. Hopf provides anesthesia at the University of Utah for patients undergoing a variety of surgical procedures. She has a particular interest in preventing surgical site (wound) and other infections. She is frequently consulted as an expert resource on infection control by surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses, and other staff.

    Dr. Hopf is Professor and Executive Director of Faculty Development and Academic Affairs in the Department of Anesthesiology, Adjunct Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Co-Director of the Utah Coaching and Advancement Network (U-CAN), and President of the Academic Senate at the University of Utah. She is a past Chair of the Foundation for Anesthesia Education and Research (FAER) Board of Directors and serves on the Board of Directors for Women in Anesthesiology. She co-teaches the yearlong Building Your Career Infrastructure for the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine (ELAM) and Executive Leadership in Healthcare (ELH) programs at Drexel. Dr. Hopf has more than 100 publications. Her research, which has been supported by the NIH for over 20 years, focuses on surgical site infection prevention and reducing the environmental impact of infection control, as well as gender equity and professionalism. Dr. Hopf received the FAER Mentoring Excellence in Research Award in 2013, the University of Utah’s Linda K. Amos Award for Distinguished Service to Women in 2017, and the Women in Anesthesiology Distinguished Service Award in 2019. In 2020, she was selected as one of 250 images on the Utah Women 2020 Mural, public art commemorating the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment (http://womensmural.com/).

    Specialties

    • Anesthesiology

    Board Certification

    American Board of Anesthesiology

  • Harriet W. Hopf, MD is board certified in Anesthesiology. Dr. Hopf provides anesthesia at the University of Utah for patients undergoing a variety of surgical procedures. She has a particular interest in preventing surgical site (wound) and other infections. She is frequently consulted as an expert resource on infection control by surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses, and other staff.

    Dr. Hopf is Professor and Executive Director of Faculty Development and Academic Affairs in the Department of Anesthesiology, Adjunct Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Co-Director of the Utah Coaching and Advancement Network (U-CAN), and President of the Academic Senate at the University of Utah. She is a past Chair of the Foundation for Anesthesia Education and Research (FAER) Board of Directors and serves on the Board of Directors for Women in Anesthesiology. She co-teaches the yearlong Building Your Career Infrastructure for the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine (ELAM) and Executive Leadership in Healthcare (ELH) programs at Drexel. Dr. Hopf has more than 100 publications. Her research, which has been supported by the NIH for over 20 years, focuses on surgical site infection prevention and reducing the environmental impact of infection control, as well as gender equity and professionalism. Dr. Hopf received the FAER Mentoring Excellence in Research Award in 2013, the University of Utah’s Linda K. Amos Award for Distinguished Service to Women in 2017, and the Women in Anesthesiology Distinguished Service Award in 2019. In 2020, she was selected as one of 250 images on the Utah Women 2020 Mural, public art commemorating the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment (http://womensmural.com/).

    Board Certification and Academic Information

    Academic Departments Anesthesiology -Professor
    Board Certification
    American Board of Anesthesiology

    Education history

    Undergraduate Biology - Yale University B.A.
    Professional Medical Medicine - Dartmouth Medical School M.D.
    Internship Surgery - University of Minnesota Intern
    Research Fellow Surgery - University of California - San Francisco Research Fellow
    Residency Anesthesiology - University of California - San Francisco Resident
    Research Fellow Anesthesiology - University of California - San Francisco Research Fellow

    Selected Publications

    Journal Article

    1. Chandrabose RK, Hopf H (2020). Gender Representation in Speakers at ASA: It's Not a Patience, Part-Time, or Pipeline Issue. Anesthesia and analgesia, (Read full publication)
    2. Hopf HW, Rollins M (2009). Reducing perioperative infection is as simple as washing your hands. Anesthesiology, 110(5), 959-60. (Read full publication)
    3. Feiner JR, Finlay-Morreale HE, Toy P, Lieberman JA, Viele MK, Hopf HW, Weiskopf R (2011). High oxygen partial pressure decreases anemia-induced heart rate increase equivalent to transfusion. Anesthesiology, 115(3), 492-8. (Read full publication)
    4. Mecham EM, Hopf H (2012). A proposal to minimize work area contamination during induction. Anesthesiology, 116(3), 712. (Read full publication)
    5. Mackintosh N, Gertsch MC, Hopf HW, Pace NL, White J, Morris R, Morrissey C, Wilding V, Herway (2012). High intraoperative inspired oxygen does not increase postoperative supplemental oxygen requirements. Anesthesiology, 117(2), 271-9. (Read full publication)
    6. Hopf HW, Morrissey (2019). Perioperative Fluid Management: Turning Art to Science. Anesthesiology, 130(5), 677-679. (Read full publication)
    7. Weiskopf RB, Feiner J, Hopf HW, Viele MK, Watson JJ, Kramer JH, Ho R, Toy (2002). Oxygen reverses deficits of cognitive function and memory and increased heart rate induced by acute severe isovolemic anemia. Anesthesiology, 96(4), 871-7. (Read full publication)
    8. Rollins MD, Gibson JJ, Hunt TK, Hopf H (2006). Wound oxygen levels during hyperbaric oxygen treatment in healing wounds. Undersea & hyperbaric medicine, 33(1), 17-25. (Read full publication)
    9. Jayathilake C, Maini PK, Hopf HW, Sean McElwain DL, Byrne HM, Flegg MB, Flegg J (2019). A mathematical model of the use of supplemental oxygen to combat surgical site infection. Journal of theoretical biology, 466, 11-23. (Read full publication)
    10. Gurgel RK, Cardon BR, Allen CM, Presson AP, Kelly BC, Hopf HW, Choi SS, Miller R (2019). Evaluating gender parity in operative experience for otolaryngology residencies in the United States. The Laryngoscope, 130(7), 1651-1656. (Read full publication)
    11. Liu S, Shah SJ, Wilmes LJ, Feiner J, Kodibagkar VD, Wendland MF, Mason RP, Hylton N, Hopf HW, Rollins M (2011). Quantitative tissue oxygen measurement in multiple organs using 19F MRI in a rat model. Magnetic resonance in medicine, 66(6), 1722-30. (Read full publication)
    12. Walsh C, Scaife C, Hopf (2009). Prevention and management of surgical site infections in morbidly obese women. Obstetrics and gynecology, 113(2 Pt 1), 411-5. (Read full publication)
    13. Gimbel ML, Rollins MD, Fukaya E, Hopf H (2009). Monitoring partial and full venous outflow compromise in a rabbit skin flap model. Plastic and reconstructive surgery, 124(3), 796-803. (Read full publication)
    14. Fife CE, Hopf (2011). Discussion. Hyperbaric oxygen: its mechanisms and efficacy. Plastic and reconstructive surgery, 127 Suppl 1, 142S-143S. (Read full publication)
    15. Ueno C, Hunt TK, Hopf H (2006). Using physiology to improve surgical wound outcomes. Plastic and reconstructive surgery, 117(7 Suppl), 59S-71S. (Read full publication)
    16. Stotts NA, Hopf HW, Kayser-Jones J, Chertow GM, Cooper BA, Wu H (2009). Increased fluid intake does not augment capacity to lay down new collagen in nursing home residents at risk for pressure ulcers: a randomized, controlled clinical trial. Wound repair and regeneration, 17(6), 780-8. (Read full publication)
    17. Federman DG, Ladiiznski B, Dardik A, Kelly M, Shapshak D, Ueno CM, Mostow EN, Richmond NA, Hopf H (2016). Wound Healing Society 2014 update on guidelines for arterial ulcers. Wound repair and regeneration, 24(1), 127-35. (Read full publication)
    18. Rosen NA, Hopf HW, Hunt T (2006). Perflubron emulsion increases subcutaneous tissue oxygen tension in rats. Wound repair and regeneration, 14(1), 55-60. (Read full publication)
    19. Wong VK, Stotts NA, Hopf HW, Dowling GA, Froelicher E (2011). Changes in heel skin temperature under pressure in hip surgery patients. Advances in skin & wound care, 24(12), 562-70. (Read full publication)
    20. Linden R, Ledez K, Hopf H, Fife (2014). Topical oxygen therapy is not hyperbaric therapy and the two treatments should not be confused. International wound journal, 11(2), 230-1. (Read full publication)
    21. Schlitz M, Hopf HW, Eskenazi L, Vieten C, Radin (2012). Distant healing of surgical wounds: an exploratory study. Explore (New York, N.Y.), 8(4), 223-30. (Read full publication)
    22. Thiel CL, Sherman JD, Hopf H (2020). Use of Disposable Perioperative Jackets and Surgical Site Infections. JAMA surgery, (Read full publication)
    23. Akca O, Ball L, Belda FJ, Biro P, Cortegiani A, Eden A, Ferrando C, Gattinoni L, Goldik Z, Gregoretti C, Hachenberg T, Hedenstierna G, Hopf HW, Hunt TK, Pelosi P, Qadan M, Sessler DI, Soro M, ¿entürk (2017). WHO Needs High FIO2?. Turkish journal of anaesthesiology and reanimation, 45(4), 181-192. (Read full publication)

    Review

    1. Federman DG, Dardik A, Shapshak D, Ueno CM, Masterson L, Hopf HW, Abdullah N, Junkins S, Mostow E (2024). Wound Healing Society 2023 update on guidelines for arterial ulcers. Wound repair and regeneration, 32(5), 619-629. (Read full publication)

    Editorial

    1. Leslie K, Hopf HW, Houston P, O'Sullivan (2017). Women, Minorities, and Leadership in Anesthesiology: Take the Pledge. Anesthesia and analgesia, 124(5), 1394-1396. (Read full publication)
    2. Hopf H (2016). Preventing Opioid-Induced Postoperative Hypoxemia: No Simple Answer?. Anesthesia and analgesia, 123(6), 1356-1358. (Read full publication)

    Letter

    1. Hopf HW, Hunt TK, Rosen (2004). Supplemental oxygen and risk of surgical site infection. JAMA, 291(16), 1956; author reply 1958-9. (Read full publication)

  • News & Podcasts

    News

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