Anthony Mohabir, MD

As an interventional radiologist at NYU Langone, I am dedicated to providing care that emphasizes wellness and proactive engagement. Growing up in the Bronx, I witnessed firsthand the significant need for quality healthcare in underserved communities. These experiences shaped my desire to make a difference and inspired my commitment to improving patient outcomes through advanced medical technology and compassionate care.

I specialize in performing biopsies of various organs to diagnose conditions, including cancer. My subspecialty in interventional oncology allows me to treat tumors using minimally invasive techniques such as thermal ablation and selective internal radiation therapy. Additionally, I offer uterine fibroid embolization for women with uterine fibroids and prostate artery embolization for men experiencing lower urinary tract symptoms due to an enlarged prostate. With years of experience and a strong focus on patient–provider relationships, I am dedicated to providing the highest level of treatment tailored to each individual's needs.

Throughout my career, I have been committed to proactive healthcare engagement. I believe in building trust through clear, simple explanations and by putting myself in my patients' shoes. Listening carefully to their concerns ensures that I address their needs and fully answer their questions. My approach is always focused on ensuring that my patients receive the most effective and up-to-date treatments available.

My journey into medicine began as a computational biology major at Cornell University, where I developed a passion for technology in healthcare. Radiology, and specifically interventional radiology, became my chosen field because it allows me to work with my hands and use advanced technology to provide nearly immediate results for my patients. My commitment to excellence and patient care is unwavering, and I am proud to be part of the NYU Langone team, where I collaborate with colleagues to ensure comprehensive and coordinated care for my patients.