José Gilberto Montoya


José Gilberto Montoya has worked on a wide variety of projects in this field including research focused on the efficacy of new smallpox vaccines. Additionally, he is the founder and co-director of the Immunocompromised Host Service and works at the Positive Care Clinic at Stanford. He is originally from Cali, Colombia.

Biography

Montoya received a medical degree with honors from University of Valle.
He completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Tulane University. Montoya then completed his post-doctoral fellowship at Stanford University.

Research

Montoya specializes in toxoplasmosis and infectious diseases particularly as it pertains to cardiac transplants and AIDS patients. Montoya is also the recipient of many Stanford teaching awards, including the Bloomfield, Ebaugh, Kaiser and Rytand awards. He is also noted for his research into the use of valganciclovir as a treatment for chronic fatigue syndrome.

2019 Firing

Montoya was terminated from Stanford employment in May 2019. His termination occurred after an investigation, led by an outside attorney and an unnamed Stanford faculty member, found what Singh called “multiple violations of the University’s conduct policies.” The investigation was launched in response to “complaints relating to his conduct,” according to the email. In June 2019, the Stanford Daily reported that a former member of the Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Initiative, which Montoya previously led, stated that “violations of sexual harassment and sexual misconduct” were behind the complaint.

Publications

He is one of thejoint authors of a very frequently cited practice guidelines: *
His other most cited publications according to Google Scholar are: