SUNY at Stony Brook: Difference between revisions
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==History== | ==History== | ||
Heart disease can affect anyone, regardless of gender, age or background. That’s why all of their cardiac care experts at Stony Brook University Heart Institute remain focused on how to best prevent heart disease and heal the heart. | |||
They fight cardiovascular disease from every angle, using the best that cardiovascular medicine can offer: risk factor prevention; state-of-the-art diagnostics, such as 3D cardiovascular imaging; advanced minimally invasive procedures with robotic assistance; and transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) for inoperable aortic stenosis. In the hands of their cardiac experts, these and other cardiac advancements are used to address each patient’s unique situation. | |||
their ventricular assist device (VAD) program is the most experienced program on Long Island and the first to achieve national accreditation. It offers patients who are ineligible for a heart transplant a way to temporarily or permanently support heart function and heart flow. Patients who are eligible for a heart transplant but are too sick to wait for a suitable donor can also be helped by a VAD device. | |||
==Leadership== | ==Leadership== | ||
*'''Department Chair:''' Mark Henry, MD | *'''Department Chair:''' Mark Henry, MD | ||
Revision as of 10:18, 29 April 2016
History
Heart disease can affect anyone, regardless of gender, age or background. That’s why all of their cardiac care experts at Stony Brook University Heart Institute remain focused on how to best prevent heart disease and heal the heart.
They fight cardiovascular disease from every angle, using the best that cardiovascular medicine can offer: risk factor prevention; state-of-the-art diagnostics, such as 3D cardiovascular imaging; advanced minimally invasive procedures with robotic assistance; and transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) for inoperable aortic stenosis. In the hands of their cardiac experts, these and other cardiac advancements are used to address each patient’s unique situation.
their ventricular assist device (VAD) program is the most experienced program on Long Island and the first to achieve national accreditation. It offers patients who are ineligible for a heart transplant a way to temporarily or permanently support heart function and heart flow. Patients who are eligible for a heart transplant but are too sick to wait for a suitable donor can also be helped by a VAD device.
Leadership
- Department Chair: Mark Henry, MD
- Program Director: Scott Johnson
- Associate/Assistant Program Director:
- Research Director: Adam Singer, MD
Training Locations
Primary Hospital
Stony Brook University Medical Center
Secondary Hospital
Peconic Bay Medical Center
Curriculum
PGY1
- INTRO EM 4 WEEKS
- EM 23 WEEKS
- EMS 2 WEEKS
- MED ICU 4 WEEKS
- PEDS EM 4 WEEKS
- OB/GYN 4 WEEKS
- TOXICOLOGY NYC PCC 2 WEEKS
- ANESTH 2 WEEKS
- ULTRASD 2 WEEKS
- RESEARCH 1 WEEKS
- VACATION 4 WEEKS
PGY2
- EM 29 WEEKS
- RURAL EM PECONIC 4 WEEKS
- PEDS ICU 4 WEEKS
- SICU 4 WEEKS
- CCU 2 WEEKS
- RESEARCH 1 WEEKS
- VACATION 4 WEEKS
PGY3
- EM 35 WEEKS
- RURAL EM PECONIC 4 WEEKS
- ADMINISTRATION/ULTRASOUND 2 WEEKS
- ELECTIVE 4 WEEKS
- SELECTIVE ROTATION 2 WEEKS
- RESEARCH 1 WEEK
- VACATION 4 WEEKS
Electives
Fellowships
Contact Information
Residency Coordinator: Kristin Panicello Email: Kristin.Panicello@stonybrookmedicine.edu Phone: +1 631 444 3880 Fax: +1 631 444 3919
External Links
http://www.hsc.stonybrook.edu/som/emergency_medicine