Luke Burns, MD
PGY7 Maternal – Fetal Medicine Fellow
luke.burn@uchicagomedicine.org
Dr. Burns attended medical school at UC San Diego School of Medicine before completing residency at the University of Michigan, where he was the Education Chief and recipient of numerous teaching awards. He was an assistant clinical professor for one year at the University of Michigan before enrolling in the University of Chicago Maternal-Fetal Medicine fellowship. Dr. Burns’ research interests involve the study of angiogenic biomarkers in the prediction of preeclampsia, as well as the impacts of RSV vaccination on placental physiology.
Nonye Imo, MD
PGY6 Maternal – Fetal Medicine Fellow
Chinonye 'Nonye' Imo was born and raised in Houston, Texas. She received her undergraduate degree from Harvard College, where she majored in Human Developmental and Regenerative Biology and minored in African Studies. She then attended UT Southwestern Medical School in Dallas, Texas. She stayed at UT Southwestern/Parkland for residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology. She was elected an administrative chief in her final year. She is a member of the AOA society. She is currently working on research that investigates how ultrasound can be used to predict placental pathology and how ultrasound can be used to predict postpartum hemorrhage. Her other research interest includes postpartum mental health. In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her fiancé/family/friends, traveling, cooking, watching reality tv, and doing group exercise classes.
Stephanie Turcios, MD
PGY6 Maternal – Fetal Medicine Fellow
Stephanie Turcios joined the University of Chicago/Endeavor fellowship in 2024 after finishing her residency at the University of California, San Francisco. She completed medical school at the University of Illinois College of Medicine and previously completed her MPH at the University of Michigan. Her special interests include health disparities, social determinants of health, substance use in pregnancy, abortion care, and language concordant care.
Nafiah Enayet, MD
PGY5 Maternal–Fetal Medicine Fellow
Hi everyone! My name is Nafiah, and I’m excited to be joining the UChicago team from NC. I grew up in eastern NC, went to UNC for both undergrad and medical school (go Heels!). I moved to the western part of the state, to Asheville, NC, for residency at MAHEC. I’m excited to experience the Midwest and living in Chicago for fellowship. Some of my interests include underserved populations and working towards eliminating healthcare disparities. In my free time, I enjoy drawing/painting, running, hiking, and learning new languages.
Incoming Fellow
Katie Radford, MD
Incoming PGY5 Maternal–Fetal Medicine Fellow
Katie Radford was born and raised in Dallas, Texas. She received her undergraduate degree from Yale and then attended Harvard Medical School, where she graduated cum laude. She completed her residency training at New York Presbyterian-Weill Cornell. Her interests include geographic health equity, group prenatal care, and the impact of abortion access on maternal health outcomes. In her free time, she enjoys running, hiking, comedy podcasts, and maintaining her Duolingo streak.
Recently Graduated
Rachel Ruderman, MD, MPH
Dr. Ruderman is an attending maternal-fetal medicine physician at Advocate Health, the third-largest non-profit integrated health system in the United States. In her practice, she provides the full spectrum of high-risk obstetric care and is involved in resident education and quality improvement initiatives.
Jessica Morgan, MD
Dr. Morgan is an Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Director of Maternal Critical Care in the Division of Maternal-Fetal Medicine at Columbia University Irving Medical Center. Following her Maternal-Fetal Medicine fellowship, she completed an additional fellowship in Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center. Her clinical practice includes outpatient maternal-fetal medicine care through Columbia's Maternal Complex Medicine Clinic, obstetric ultrasound, inpatient antepartum management, and labor and delivery care. As Director of Maternal Critical Care, Dr. Morgan works closely with a multidisciplinary team of labor and delivery nurses, obstetricians, maternal-fetal medicine specialists, and obstetric anesthesiologists to advance Columbia's Critical Care Obstetrics Program. Her clinical and academic interests include high-risk obstetrics, critical care, cardio-obstetrics, immunology in pregnancy, medical education, and quality improvement.