If you need help accessing our website, call 855-698-9991
Skip to main content
NYU Langone Provider

Marc S. Kanchuger, MD

NYU Langone Provider
  • Specialties: Cardiac Anesthesiology, Anesthesiology
  • Treats: Adults
  • Language: English
  • Phone: 212-263-5072
View Locations

Positions
Board Certifications
  • American Board of Anesthesiology - Anesthesiology, 1990
Education and Training
  • Residency, School of Medicine SUNY At Stony Brook, 1989
  • Fellowship, School of Medicine SUNY At Stony Brook, Transplant Surgery, 1986
  • Residency, Tulane University School of Medicine, 1985
  • MD from New York University, 1983

Is this your profile?

Edit profile

This provider accepts the following insurance plans.

View All Accepted Plans This list of insurances changes regularly, and insurance plans listed may not be accepted at all office locations for this provider. Before your appointment, please confirm with your insurance company that this provider accepts your insurance.

Marc S. Kanchuger, MD does not accept insurance.

Locations and Appointments

NYU Anesthesia Associates

560 First Avenue, New York, NY 10016

Phone

212-263-5072

Fax

212-263-7254

Interests

stroke risk from cardiac surgery

Research Summary

Stroke is a devastating complication of cardiac surgery. Major stroke can occur in 2-8% of various cardiac surgery procedures. Atherosclerotic disease of the ascending aorta is a major risk factor for stroke in medical and cardiac surgery patients, increasing stroke risk significantly.

Marc S. Kanchuger, M.D. and his co-investigators are part of a large multicenter study group of Perioperative Ischemia centered in San Francisco. He and his co-investigators are identifying patients at risk for adverse CNS outcomes using epidemiological studies in conjunction with 25 universities in the United States.

At NYU they are using various echocardiographic techniques to identify patients at risk for stroke and investigating different approaches to reduce the stroke risk during cardiac surgery. Studies are also underway using transcranial Doppler technology to identify brain micro-embolism during CPB and methods to reduce this problem. The identification of these high risk groups for stroke may lead us to drug modalities to reduce brain ischemia, since it may be impossible to eliminate brain micro-embolism entirely during cardiac surgery.

Representative

Academic Contact

Academic office

560 First Avenue

Fifth Floor

New York, NY 10016

Phone

212-263-5072

These focus areas and their associated publications are derived from PubMed and the MeSH term library. *
represents one publication
Loading...
*Due to PubMed processing times, the most recent publications may not be reflected in the timeline.

Read All Publications (50)