I was proud to celebrate my Stony Brook Medicine colleagues at the Long Island Business News Health Care Heroes awards. Congratulations to Dr. Allison McLarty on her Lifetime Achievement Award & to our Clinical Trials Unit & Pediatric Dentistry Outreach Team! https://bit.ly/4s2USvR
Your heart works non-stop, and the aortic valve is the gatekeeper ensuring blood flows properly. When it fails, the heart can be damaged over time. Stony Brook Medicine’s Dr. Maroun Yammine and Dr. Puja B. Parikh explain what to know about aortic valve disease: https://bit.ly/40aabXj
Our spring Stony Brook Medicine all-staff town hall is one week away! Join us on Tuesday, March 17th, at 11 AM at Stony Brook Eastern Long Island Hospital or virtually on Microsoft Teams. I look forward to seeing you there! Submit your questions in advance: https://bit.ly/4ss5DaH
What does the future of cancer care at Stony Brook Medicine look like? Dr. Raymond Bergan, Stony Brook Cancer Center's newly appointed director, answers this question and more in the latest episode of Morning Grounds, Morning Rounds! https://bit.ly/3OHszV2 🌅☕️🌅🩺
With spring on the way, adults over 50 should make sure they’re up‑to‑date on recommended vaccines. Stony Brook Medicine’s Dr. Luis Marcos shares what to know with Parade Magazine. https://bit.ly/4ss4Kiy
A pulmonary embolism is a condition where a blood clot blocks an artery in the lungs. The good news: it's often preventable and treatable when recognized early. Stony Brook Medicine’s Dr. Angela Kokkosis shares the basics, warning signs and when to seek care. https://bit.ly/4aCZ1PC
On Employee Appreciation Day, I want to thank every one of our staff members & faculty. You're the heart & soul of Stony Brook Medicine. The education & care we provide is recognized nationally because of your skill, innovation, dedication & more. It's an honor to work alongside you!
Coronary artery disease is the most common form of heart disease and one of the most serious. In the latest episode of HEALTH Yeah!, our Stony Brook Medicine experts discuss symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. https://bit.ly/4kInlEj
Giving Day returns March 25th, with 24 hours to support student success, groundbreaking research, and the future of Stony Brook University and Stony Brook Medicine. Be part of what’s next. https://bit.ly/4u5HXdV
New research led by Stony Brook University's Dr. Brian Sheridan is exploring an innovative approach to treating colorectal cancer, one of the most challenging cancers to treat, particularly when it does not respond to current immune therapies. More on this strategy: https://bit.ly/3OGz7Dn
I’m proud that Stony Brook University’s Renaissance School of Medicine rose 12 spots in NIH rankings this year, with a 46% increase totaling $70.7M. Being #1 among NY’s public medical schools and in the top 40 nationally is a testament to our research community. https://bit.ly/3N0RX7x
Hearing loss is incredibly common, affecting millions of people of all ages. Stony Brook Medicine’s Mary Bradley breaks down how hearing works, the differences between audiologists and ENTs, and more. https://bit.ly/406cquH
Kidney disease is a serious health issue that affects millions of people, but many don’t realize they have it until it’s too late. Stony Brook Medicine’s Dr. Sandeep Mallipattu shares what to know. https://bit.ly/4czoSuD
Brew your morning coffee and settle in for a brand-new episode of Morning Grounds, Morning Rounds! I’m joined by Dr. Raymond Bergan, director of Stony Brook Cancer Center, to discuss how he plans to bring treatment breakthroughs to Long Island and more. https://bit.ly/4aPu8HG
Congratulations to Stony Brook University's Dr. Susan Lee and Jennie Williams on being two of the 29 people selected for the 2026 Fellowship Class for SUNY's Leadership Institutes!
https://bit.ly/4rqjq1v
Hearing the words “advanced heart failure” can be overwhelming. But treatments like an LVAD can help patients live longer, fuller lives by supporting the heart’s ability to pump blood. Stony Brook Medicine’s Dr. Marc Goldschmidt shares his insights. https://bit.ly/4tJhoLt
New look, same great conversations! I recently filmed an episode of Morning Grounds, Morning Rounds with Dr. Raymond Bergan, Stony Brook Cancer Center’s newly appointed director, to explore his vision for cancer care and more. Stay tuned! 🌅☕️🌅🩺
A colonoscopy is an important tool for protecting your health, and knowing what to expect before, during, and after the procedure can make the experience smoother and reduce any anxieties. Stony Brook Medicine’s Dr. Olga Aroniadis shares what to know. https://bit.ly/4kGRvrH
Last week, I joined the Stony Brook University Undergraduate Student Government Senate meeting to share more about Stony Brook Medicine and the many ways we support students, from internships to health and wellness resources across campus. Thanks for having me and for a great conversation!
We can't celebrate Resident and Fellow Appreciation Month without talking about Match Day, an exciting milestone in a medical student's journey! At Stony Brook Medicine, matching here means joining a residency program that sets our trainees up for success. https://bit.ly/4cd54wF
Heart Month is a reminder that heart valve disease can be serious, but it’s often highly treatable. In the latest Healthcast episode, our Stony Brook Medicine experts discuss diagnosis and innovative treatments for aortic and mitral valve disease. https://bit.ly/4qfVpJf
Alzheimer’s affects millions of families, and some symptoms are often misunderstood. One that may not be expected is agitation caused by "bad" caregiving. Stony Brook Medicine's Dr. Nikhil Palekar tells The Huffington Post there's a stigma when it comes to this symptom. https://bit.ly/4apC8QT
I was recently in Albany with Andrea Goldsmith, Carol Gomes, & Carl Mills advocating for SUNY Health and our hospital priorities, focusing on eliminating the debt service sweep, eliminating the NYSHIP sweep, fixing DSH, & more. Grateful to the assembly members for their ongoing support!
Gambling is no longer just an adult activity. Online sports betting, fantasy leagues and in-game “loot boxes” have made it easier than ever for teens to gamble from their devices. Stony Brook Medicine’s Matthew Gee, LCSW, PhD, shares what parents should know. https://bit.ly/4r97i4N
During Heart Month, it’s a good time to talk about heart valve disease, a condition that can be serious but often treatable when caught early. In the latest episode of HEALTH Yeah!, our Stony Brook Medicine experts share what to watch for and how it’s treated. https://bit.ly/45mFEbX
Having carpal tunnel surgery could offer more than symptom relief. Research shows this syndrome can be an early sign of amyloidosis, a condition that may affect the heart years later. Stony Brook Medicine’s Dr. Lawrence Hurst shares what you should know. https://bit.ly/3MsySuS
At Stony Brook Medicine, our residents and fellows make a real difference every day. Testimonies like these make me smile. Thank you to all of our incredible trainees for everything you do. We're proud to honor you during Resident and Fellow Appreciation Month and beyond! https://bit.ly/4cd54wF
With bird flu making headlines, it’s natural to have questions. Risk to the general public remains low, but understanding the risks & signs of infection in humans is an important part of staying safe. Stony Brook Medicine’s Dr. Andrew Handel shares what to know. https://bit.ly/4ajTfCy
With help from Congressman Nick LaLota, Congress passed legislation protecting critical Medicaid DSH funding, restoring fairness to a formula that supports hospitals serving our most vulnerable patients. Why it matters for Stony Brook Medicine and communities nationwide: https://bit.ly/4reTtSo
Making informed decisions about your child’s health starts with clear, evidence-based information. Childhood vaccines are a cornerstone of pediatric care. Stony Brook Medicine’s Dr. Andrew Handel shares everything parents should know: https://bit.ly/3Mft9bF