Daniel P Sheeran, MD
Interventional Radiology
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Bio & Overview
Daniel Sheeran, MD, is an interventional radiologist providing minimally invasive, image-guided procedures to patients with a variety of medical conditions. Originally from Charlottesville, Dr. Sheeran attended college at Duke University before returning to Virginia for medical school at UVA. He subsequently completed both his residency and fellowship, at UVA Health.
Dr. Sheeran has a particular interest in interventional oncology and portal hypertension, caring for patients with primary and secondary diseases of the liver. In addition, he also cares for patients with complex peripheral arterial disease and lower extremity venous disease. He has helped bring a number of novel minimally invasive technologies to UVA Health to better serve our community.
He is currently associate program director for the interventional radiology residency program and medical director of the Charles Tegtmeyer Program of Interventional Radiology. In his free time, Dr. Sheeran enjoys spending time with his wife and four children.
Academic Information
- Department
- Radiology and Medical Imaging
- Academic Role
- Associate Professor
- Division
- Vascular & Interventional
- Gender
- Male
- Languages
- English
- Age Groups Seen
- Adults (21-65)
Older Adults (65+)
- Primary Education
- University of Virginia School of Medicine
- Residency
- University of Virginia Medical Center
- Fellowships
- University of Virginia Medical Center
- Certification
- American Board of Radiology (Interventional Radiology and Diagnostic Radiology)
Highlights
Interventional Radiologist Daniel Sheeran, MD
My name is Daniel Sheeran. I'm in the department of Radiology and Medical Imaging, within that, the division of Interventional Radiology. We do image guided procedures that are minimally invasive in nature; so we see patients on an in-patient out-patient setting and if they do need something, like that type of procedure, that is what we provide for them. My grandfather was an internal medicine physician. When I was growing up, I got to see him as a physician, and knew I always wanted to do something where you wouldn't just be sitting at a desk; where you would be working with people on a daily basis, and doing something where you really felt good about your job when you went home at the end of the day. I think the most rewarding part has been: not all of our procedures are curative, unfortunately some of our procedures are palliative in nature, but the ones that are curative, when you see those patients at 4 weeks, you know, at 8 weeks, at a year, to see they are still doing well, it's really nice to see patients. We've made an incision the size of a fingernail and yet here we are with a curative result for their problem.
Reviews
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