Steven F. Morris
Professor
Related information
- All publications [PDF - 143 kB]
Email: sfmorris@dal.ca
Phone: 902-473-7054
Mailing Address:
4443-1796 Summer St.
Halifax, NS B3H 3A7 Canada
Research Topics:Halifax, NS B3H 3A7 Canada
- Hand surgery
- Microsurgery
- Cosmetic surgery
- Flap surgery
- Melanoma and other skin cancers
- Melanoma and skin cancer surgery
- Reconstructive surgery
- Surgical flap anatomy and physiology
- Surgical anatomy
- Outcomes studies
- Perforator flaps
Hospital affiliations
- Queen Elizabeth Health Sciences Centre
- IWK Health Centre
Education
- BSc (University of British Columbia)
- MD (University of Ottawa)
- General surgery training (Memorial University)
- Surgical Scientist Program (University of Toronto)
- Plastic surgery residency (University of Toronto)
- Cosmetic surgery fellowship (University of Toronto)
- Microsurgery fellowship (University of Melbourne)
- Hand and upper limb fellowship (Kleinert Institute, Louisville, Kentucky)
Research interests
Surgical flap physiology, perforator flaps, microsurgery, skin and soft tissue vascular anatomy, melanoma and outcomes studies.
Selected publications
- Perforator Flaps: Anatomy, Technique and Clinical Applications; Eds: Blondeel, P., Morris, S.F., Neligan, P., Hallock, G.G., QMP. St. Louis MO, 2nd edition, 2013 (textbook of microsurgery)
- Perforator flaps: evolution, classification, and applications CR Geddes, SF Morris, PC Neligan - Annals of plastic surgery, 50: 90-99, 2003; (cited by 258)
- The neurovascular territories of the skin and muscles: anatomic study and clinical implications Taylor, G I., Gianoutsos, M P., Morris, SF. The neurovascular territories of the skin and muscles: anatomic study and clinical implications. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 94: 1-36, 1994. (Cited by 211)
- Pang, C Y., Forrest, C R., Morris, SF. Pharmacological augmentation of skin flap viability: a hypothesis to mimic the surgical delay phenomenon or a wishful thought. Annals of Plastic Surgery 22: 293-306, 1989. (Cited by 117)
- Morris, SF., Taylor, G I. The time sequence of the delay phenomenon: when is a surgical delay effective? An experimental study. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 95: 526 -533, 1995. (Cited by 99)