12 Results forOtologists / Neurotologists near Bronx, NY
Dr. George Alexiades, MD
Specialty: Neurotology1305 York Ave # 5New York, NY 100214.5 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Offers Telehealth
- Easy scheduling
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Dr. Justin Golub, MD
Specialty: Neurotology180 Fort Washington AveNew York, NY 100321.4 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Offers Telehealth
- Easy scheduling
- Employs friendly staff
Care Philosophy: We are committed to delivering the best care and an exceptional patient experience. We are devoted to providing services that are patient-centered and compassionate, and care for you as a person.
On staff atNewYork-Presbyterian Westchester.Need a Telehealth Visit?Healthgrades Can Help.
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Find a Telehealth DoctorDr. Howard Moskowitz, MD
Specialty: Neurotology3400 Bainbridge Ave Fl 3Bronx, NY 104674.4 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Employs friendly staff
- Explains conditions well
- Patients found trustworthy
Dr. Daniel Jethanamest, MD
Specialty: Neurotology550 1st Ave Ste 7QNew York, NY 100166.3 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Easy scheduling
- Employs friendly staff
- Explains conditions well
Dr. John Roland, MD
Specialty: Neurotology550 1st Ave Ste 8SNew York, NY 100166.3 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Offers Telehealth
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Dr. Samuel Selesnick, MD
Specialty: Neurotology1305 York Ave # 5New York, NY 100214.5 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Offers Telehealth
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- Employs friendly staff
Care Philosophy: Samuel H. Selesnick, M.D., F.A.C.S. is Professor and Vice Chairman of the Department of Otolaryngology and Professor of Otolaryngology in Neurological Surgery at the Weill Cornell Medical College, and is a member of the Department of Neurological Surgery at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Dr. Selesnick is a Past President of the American Neurotology and is the President Elect of the American Otological Society. At the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Dr. Selesnick has pioneered skull base surgery for acoustic neuromas as well as other skull base tumors. He is an expert in surgery for otosclerosis and cholesteatoma and placement of cochlear implants. Dr. Selesnick has lectured on these topics in 18 countries, across Europe, the Middle East, and Asia.
On staff atWeill Cornell Medical Center.Dr. Hae-Ok Kim, MD
Specialty: Neurotology180 Fort Washington AveNew York, NY 100321.4 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Offers Telehealth
- Easy scheduling
- Employs friendly staff
Care Philosophy: We are committed to delivering the best care and an exceptional patient experience. We are devoted to providing services that are patient-centered and compassionate, and care for you as a person.
On staff atNewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center.Dr. Lawrence Lustig, MD
Specialty: Neurotology180 Fort Washington AveNew York, NY 100321.4 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Offers Telehealth
- Easy scheduling
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Biography: One of the nation's leading experts in hearing loss, Lawrence Lustig, MD, was appointed chair of the Department of Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and otolaryngologist-in-chief at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center, effective July 1, 2014. “We are very pleased to welcome Larry Lustig to our faculty,” said Lee Goldman, MD, dean of the faculties of health sciences and medicine, Columbia University Medical Center. “His experience and success leading major research and clinical programs will help us continue to grow our Department of Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery’s basic, clinical, and translational research programs and our clinical enterprise, including even stronger collaboration with faculty across our departments.” “Dr. Lustig’s extensive background in research and clinical care for hearing loss and related disorders will be pivotal to our continued provision of innovative, outstanding and patient-centered care, said Steven J. Corwin, MD, chief executive officer of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital. “His expertise adds significantly to the depth and breadth of our ENT program, which addresses a range of health issues including hearing loss, benign and cancerous tumors, nasal and sinus disorders, voice and swallowing issues.” Dr. Lustig treats the full spectrum of ear disorders in adults and children, as well as skull base disease. His specialties include skull base surgery, cochlear implants, the genetics of hearing loss, cochlear gene therapy, balance disorders, and hair cell physiology. He has led several NIH-funded research projects examining the underlying causes of hearing loss, including a recently completed a two-year $550,000 grant to explore cochlear gene therapy as a potential approach to treating children born with genetic forms of hearing loss. This work stems from an initial study in which he and colleagues demonstrated that the inner hair cell glutamate-transporter VGLUT3 is integral to the development of hearing, while a mutation of the transporter causes early profound hearing loss. In follow-up studies, they demonstrated that virally mediated gene therapy can successfully restore the hearing phenotype in a mouse model of genetic deafness. Based on this work, they are currently exploring additional models of genetic deafness to see if these results can be duplicated. NIH has awarded a five-year grant to explore the use of virally mediated gene therapy to regenerate spiral (cochlear) ganglia—nerve cells that transport sound from the cochlea to the brain—to enable the sense of hearing. Dr. Lustig’s interdisciplinary research includes collaboration with an orthopedic surgery researcher at UCSF to study cochlear bone development. Using animal models and molecular techniques applied to bone growth and development, they are looking at how the material properties of bone enclosing the inner ear contribute to hearing. They anticipate that their findings may help further understanding of how metabolic abnormalities cause certain types of hearing loss, including otosclerosis, Padget’s disease, and other conditions that cause defective bone development. Additional collaboration has included work with a pharmacologist at UCSF, where Dr. Lustig studied the mechanism of hearing loss caused by platinum-based chemotherapies. Dr. Lustig has published more than 125 articles in peer-reviewed journals, as well as book chapters. He co-edited a textbook, “Clinical Neurotology: Diagnosing and Managing Disorders of Hearing, Balance and the Facial Nerve.” In 2004, Dr. Lustig joined UCSF, where he has served as chief of the Division of Otology and Neurotology at both UCSF and San Francisco General Hospital, director of the Douglas Grant Cochlear Implant Center, clinical chief of the otolaryngology service on the Parnassus campus, and co-director of the Center for Balance and Falls. Before joining UCSF, Dr. Lustig served on the faculty at
On staff atNewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center.Dr. Anil Lalwani, MD
Specialty: Neurotology180 Fort Washington AveNew York, NY 100321.4 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Offers Telehealth
- Easy scheduling
- Employs friendly staff
Care Philosophy: We are committed to delivering the best care and an exceptional patient experience. We are devoted to providing services that are patient-centered and compassionate, and care for you as a person.
On staff atWeill Cornell Medical Center.Dr. David Friedmann, MD
Specialty: Neurotology550 1st AveNew York, NY 100166.3 miles awayDr. Elizabeth Dinces, MD
Specialty: Neurotology3400 Bainbridge Ave Fl 3Bronx, NY 104674.4 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Easy scheduling
- Employs friendly staff
- Explains conditions well
Dr. Darius Kohan, MD
Specialty: Neurotology863 Park Ave Ofc 1ENew York, NY 100754.1 miles awayPatients Tell Us:- Offers Telehealth
- Easy scheduling
- Employs friendly staff