Montefiore Nyack Hospital Honors Lawrence Simon, M.D. and Marc London M.D. as 2024 Physicians of the Year
In recognition of American Heart Health Month, cardiologist Duane Bryan, MD, FACC shares important information about reducing the risk of cardiovascular disease.
NYACK, N.Y., February 8, 2024 ― One person dies every 33 seconds in the United States from cardiovascular disease. Heart disease, which refers to several types of heart conditions, is the leading cause of death for men, women, and people of most racial and ethnic groups in the United States.
If you have asthma, COPD or other lung disease, the heat and humidity of summer can take a toll on your breathing. It’s important to pay attention to the weather and air quality and limit your time outside if needed during the summer months, says Liam Gross, DO, a pulmonologist with Pulmonary Medical Associates/Highland Medical PC.
Each year, roughly 1 million Americans undergo a knee or hip replacement procedure. At the same time, joint replacement technology has become more advanced for faster recovery and better outcomes. Robotics, in particular, has played a significant role in improving patients’ overall joint replacement experience.
Montefiore Nyack Hospital’s Joint Replacement Center is a center of excellence consistently recognized with the Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval.
On December 4, 2022, Gary Haley was home after a physically demanding day at work at Cushman & Wakefield/UBS, where he is an engineer. He was about to start decorating the house for Christmas when he realized something was wrong.
In the past, people with diabetes were given a long list of foods they couldn’t eat. Today, that’s not the case, says Sandra Arevalo, R.D., Director of Community Health and Wellness at Montefiore Nyack Hospital. “With the evolution of science, we now know that many foods can be part of a diet of a person with diabetes,” she said. “The trick is to know how to incorporate foods into the diet.”
In the past, patients having colorectal surgery required an operation with large incisions, called open surgery. Today, colorectal surgeons perform many procedures using minimally invasive techniques. “This means smaller incisions, faster recovery, with less pain and less need for opioid painkillers,” said Ziad N. Kronfol, M.D., a colorectal surgeon with Highland Surgical Associates and Montefiore Nyack Hospital.

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