TEL: 503-488-2600
FAX: 503-465-5468

Dr. Jesse Siegel cares for patients with a wide range of ear, nose, and throat conditions, including nasal congestion, chronic sinusitis, salivary gland concerns, tonsillitis, hearing loss, and chronic ear infections. His goal is to help each person feel informed, comfortable, and confident that the individualized care plan he created is right for them. 

Dr. Siegel understands that ENT concerns can affect everyday life in very personal ways, from breathing and sleeping comfortably to hearing conversations, enjoying food, and feeling more like yourself. He finds it especially meaningful to help patients improve the daily experiences that matter most to them. 

Patients can expect Dr. Siegel to listen closely, explain what may be causing their symptoms, and talk through treatment options in a way that is easy to understand. He offers both medical and surgical care and is certified in hypoglossal nerve stimulator (Inspire) implantation for obstructive sleep apnea. 

Outside of work, Dr. Siegel enjoys exploring the Portland metro area with his wife and daughter, including local food, art, hiking, and other outdoor activities.

Other Activities

American Academy of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery 

EDUCATION & TRAINING

Residency, Otolaryngology, Loyola University Medical Center, 2026

MD, The University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, 2021

ScB, Neuroscience, Brown University, 2016

BOARD CERTIFICATION

Otolaryngology – Board Eligible

Publications

Siegel J, Adams W, Tadokoro K, Drozdowski-Nuccio V, Bier-Laning C. Biomarkers & Survival in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma: A Systematic Review & Meta-Analysis. Oto Open. 2026, April 14.   

Siegel JK, Gomez K, Bier-Laning C. Decreased Postoperative Emesis and Opioid Use After Implementation of ERAS Protocol for Free Flap Surgery. Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. 2024 Dec 12. 172(3):846-852. 

Siegel JK, Verducci C, Hurtuk A. Factors Associated With Patient Portal Engagement in Otolaryngology. OTO Open. 2024 Nov 26. 

Siegel JK, Yuan X, Wroblewski KE, McClintock MK, Pinto JM. Sleep-Disordered breathing is associated with impaired odor identification in older U.S. adults. Journal of Gerontology, Series A. 2020 Dec. 76(3):528-533.  

Siegel JK, Wroblewski KE, McClintock MK, Pinto JM. Olfactory dysfunction persists after smoking cessation and signals increased cardiovascular risk. International Forum of Allergy & Rhinology. 2019 Sept. 9(9):977-985.