

Niten Singh, MD, FACS
Niten Singh, MD, FACS, is a board-certified surgeon at Harborview Medical Center, Director of the Limb Preservation Service at the Regional Vascular Center at Harborview, Program Director of the UW Vascular Surgery Integrated Residency and Fellowship and a UW Professor of Surgery and Associate Chief of the Division of Vascular Surgery. He is the founder and Program Chair of the Pacific Northwest Endovascular Conference (PNEC), past president of the Pacific Northwest Vascular Society, and a Distinguished Fellow of the Society for Vascular Surgery.Dr. Singh’s clinical interests include lower extremity interventions, aortic aneurysms, vascular trauma and popliteal entrapment syndrome. Prior to joining UW, Dr.Singh served 16 years in the United States Army including 2 combat tours in Iraq and is the recipient of the Bronze Star Medal. He has extensive experience with vascular trauma and complex lower extremity arterial disease. Dr.Singh has been an invited speaker at numerous national and international meetings on these topics. Dr.Singh strives to create active partnerships with his patients to achieve the best possible outcomes.
Dr. Singh’s research interests include interventions for lower extremity arterial disease, aortic aneurysms, vascular trauma, and vascular education.
Personal Interests
When not practicing medicine, Dr. Singh enjoys spending time with his family, hiking and outdoor activities.
Education and Training
- Georgetown University- WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CENTER
- Fellowship, 2006, Vascular Surgery
- Tripler Army Medical Center - Dept. of Surgery
- Residency, 2003, General Surgery
- Tripler Army Medical Center - Dept. of SurgeryInternship, 1998, General Surgery
- Uniformed Services Univ. (USUHS)
- Medical Education, 1997
Board Certifications
- Vascular Surgery, 2007, American Board of Surgery
Research
- Hurd JR, Emanuels DF, Aarabi S, Dasari M, Starnes BW, Quiroga E, Tran NT, Singh N Limb Salvage Does Not Predict Functional Limb Outcome after Revascularization for Traumatic Acute Limb Ischemia. Annals of vascular surgery 2020 Jul; 66; 220-224;
- Singh N Functional popliteal entrapment: A diagnostic and treatment conundrum. Journal of vascular surgery 2019 Nov; 70; 5; 1563;
- Hurd JR, Chen X, Caps MT, Katsman D, Singh N, Zierler RE, Tatum B, Starnes BW A reliable method for renal volume measurement and its application in fenestrated endovascular aneurysm repair. Journal of vascular surgery 2020 May; 71; 5; 1515-1520;
- Hurd JR, Tatum B, Grillo J, Arthurs Z, Singh N, Fong H, Sarikaya M, Allen-Kline B, Starnes BW Long-term durability of a physician-modified endovascular graft. Journal of vascular surgery 2020 Feb; 71; 2; 628-634;
- Hemingway J, Adjei E, Desikan S, Gross J, Tran N, Singh N, Starnes B, Quiroga E Lowering the Ankle-Brachial Index Threshold in Blunt Lower Extremity Trauma May Prevent Unnecessary Imaging. Annals of vascular surgery 2020 Jan; 62; 106-113;
- Quiroga E, Starnes BW, Tran NT, Singh N Implementation and results of a practical grading system for blunt thoracic aortic injury. Journal of vascular surgery 2019 Oct; 70; 4; 1082-1088;
- Hemingway J, Emanuels D, Aarabi S, Quiroga E, Tran N, Starnes B, Singh N Safety of transfer, type of procedure, and factors predictive of limb salvage in a modern series of acute limb ischemia. Journal of vascular surgery 2019 Apr; 69; 4; 1174-1179;
- Shalhub S, Schäfer M, Hatsukami TS, Sweet MP, Reynolds JJ, Bolster FA, Shin SH, Reece TB, Singh N, Starnes BW, Jazaeri O Association of variant arch anatomy with type B aortic dissection and hemodynamic mechanisms. Journal of vascular surgery 2018 Dec; 68; 6; 1640-1648;




