Skip to Main Content
Olufolarin Oke, M.D.

Olufolarin Oke, M.D.

Assistant Professor

School
Medical School
Department
Internal Medicine

You have reached the Academic Profile.

For more information on the doctor and patient care, please visit the clinical profile.

  • Biography

    Olufolarin Oke, M.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine at UT Southwestern Medical Center and a member of the Division of Hospital Medicine.

    Originally from Nigeria, Dr. Oke earned his medical degree at Icahn School of Medicine, Mount Sinai in New York. He then completed internal medicine residency training at Stanford University Hospital in California.

    Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine, Dr. Oke joined the UT Southwestern faculty in 2020.

    Dr. Oke’s interests include providing mentorship to medical students and residents; high-quality care delivery to socioeconomically disadvantaged individuals and ethnic minorities; quality improvement research in high-value care and resource utilization in the inpatient setting.

    Personal Note

    Dr. Oke’s interests outside of medicine include soccer, ping-pong, tennis, and golf.

  • Education
    Medical School
    Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai (2017)
    Residency
    Stanford Health Care (2020), Internal Medicine
  • Research Interest
    • Clinical Outcomes / Followup Care in Patients of Low Socio-economic Status and Ethnic Minorities
    • Quality Improvement / High Value Care / Elimination of Waste
  • Publications

    Star Featured Publications

    Quality improvement project to reduce medicare 1-day write-offs due to inappropriate admission orders.
    Oke O, Sullivan KM, Hom J, Svec D, Weng Y, Shieh L, BMC Health Serv Res 2024 Feb 24 1 204
    Implementing Patient-Directed Cancer Education Materials Across Nigeria.
    Dickerson JC, Ibeka P, Inoyo I, Oke OO, Adewuyi SA, Barry D, Bello A, Fasawe O, Garrity P, Habeebu M, Huang FW, Mulema V, Nwankwo KC, Remen D, Wiwa O, Bhatt AS, Roy M, JCO Glob Oncol 2021 09 7 1610-1619
    Pseudomonas aeruginosa-induced bleb-niche formation in epithelial cells is independent of actinomyosin contraction and enhanced by loss of cystic fibrosis transmembrane-conductance regulator osmoregulatory function.
    Jolly AL, Takawira D, Oke OO, Whiteside SA, Chang SW, Wen ER, Quach K, Evans DJ, Fleiszig SM, mBio 2015 Feb 6 2 e02533
  • Honors & Awards
    • Clinical Decision Making Award
      Stanford University (2018)
  • Professional Associations/Affiliations
    • Society of Bedside Medicine (2019)
    • Society of Hospital Medicine (2020)
    • Texas Medical Association (2020)