Dr. Linda Keyes is a board-certified Emergency Physician and a Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians. She earned her bachelor’s degree at University of Michigan. After graduating with distinction, she spent a year conducting research on pancreatic acinar cell growth in the Department of Molecular and Integrative Physiology. She earned her MD degree from Yale University School of Medicine, where she spent two extra research years completing her award winning honors thesis studying the effects of pregnancy and estradiol on vascular smooth muscle cell growth.

Dr. Keyes completed her emergency medicine residency at Alameda County Medical Center in Oakland, CA. She subsequently worked as clinical faculty at University of California San Francisco before starting an NIH post-doctoral research fellowship at University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in the Cardiovascular Pulmonary Laboratory and Women’s Health Research Center. Dr. Keyes’ research fellowship focused on pregnancy at high-altitude and included studies examining molecular effects of hypoxia on uterine vasculature as well as the clinical effects. She went on to become faculty at UCHSC in the division of Emergency Medicine where she continued her work on pregnancy at high-altitude and initiated studies on the pathophysiology of acute mountain sickness.

Dr. Keyes is the author of numerous peer-reviewed publications. She is on the editorial board of Wilderness and Environmental Medicine and is an active peer-reviewer for Annals of Emergency Medicine, where she has been awarded “Top-Reviewer” status, and other scientific publications. She was a resident editorial board member of Annals of Emergency Medicine and editor of the “Resident’s Perspective” column. She has published on the topic of peer-review and taught seminars on writing effective scientific papers. Other editorial credits include her position as Clinical Editor for Harrison’s Practice, an electronic version of Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine and as a reviewer for commercial patient education materials.

As a practicing emergency physician, Dr. Keyes has a broad base of clinical knowledge and skills. She has worked in both private and academic settings, as well as spending almost two years as Chief of a small, rural emergency department in the Navajo Nation in Arizona. She brings both a scientific and “real world” perspective to clinical issues and research.

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