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Macario Llamas, MD, MBA-HCM

  • Associate Dean of Pre-Clinical & Integrated Medical Education

Biography

Dr. Macario Llamas, M.D., M.B.A., serves as the Associate Dean of Preclinical and Integrated Medical Education at D’Youville University College of Osteopathic Medicine. A medical educator with more than two decades of clinical and academic experience, Dr. Llamas specializes in anatomy, neuroanatomy, clinical skills, and integrated biomedical sciences. His career includes faculty and leadership roles across multiple colleges of osteopathic and allopathic medicine, with a strong record in curriculum development, student mentoring, and educational innovation.

He is dedicated to supporting students across all stages of their medical training by fostering inclusive, high-impact, learner-centered environments. Known for his commitment to student success, he has mentored learners in ways that address their individual personal and professional goals. His research spans anatomical variation, clinical case studies, and collaborative projects in neuroanatomy, and he actively engages students in scholarly work as a form of experiential learning.

Education & Training

  • MD, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, St. Lucia, 2014
  • MBA, Concentration in Health Care Management, Davenport University, 2015
  • BBS, Midwestern University, 2005

Awards & Honors

  • Provost Award for Excellence in Teaching Nominee, 2023
  • Nominated for Distinguished Osteopathic Commitment, Staff Spotlight, and Faculty Spotlight Awards, 2023
  • Research Mentor Award, 2023
  • Provost Award for Excellence in Teaching Nominee, 2022
  • Diversity and Inclusion Award, 2022
  • Nominated for AFA Outstanding Adjunct Award. Maricopa Community Colleges, 2016 & 2017
  • Outstanding Research Award in Biomedical Sciences, Midwestern University, AZ, 2004
  • Recognition Letter from the President, Midwestern University, AZ, 2004
  • One of the Most Accomplished Hispanics, Prensa Hispana, 2004

Research Interests

  • Anatomical variation and clinical implications of musculoskeletal structures
  • Neuroanatomy and pathology of the brain and spinal cord, including associations with metabolic disease and aging
  • Development of neuroplastination techniques for medical education
  • Creation of anatomy-focused educational resources
  • Integration of research into medical education and student experiential learning

Departments

Contact Information

Phone: (716) 829-8247 Email: llamasm@dyc.edu Office: KAB LL43