My Notes

There are 600 + physicians and other health care providers practicing within 18 different clinical entities, or specialty groups that are affiliated with Stony Brook University Physicians (SBU Physicians). Together, these providers offer patients of all ages a comprehensive range of high quality medical services, from primary care to advanced specialty care. The physicians and health care professionals affiliated with SBU Physicians are committed to excellence in service and leadership in clinical care. In their capacity as faculty of the Stony Brook University School of Medicine, they also educate medical students, interns, residents and fellows in many specialties and sub-specialties, and engage in research and clinical trials that help to advance the science of medicine.

My Articles

Arfken CL, Shapiro MJ, Bessey PQ, Littenberg B. Effectiveness of helicopter versus ground ambulance services for interfacility transport. J Trauma 1998;45:785-90.

Bailey J, Shapiro MJ. Abdominal compartment syndrome. J Crit Care 1997;42:374-83.

Bailey J, Shapiro MJ. Abdominal compartment syndrome. Crit Care 2000;4:23-9.

Shapiro MJ. Abdominal and pelvic trauma. In: Shoemaker WC, Ayres S, Grenvik A, Holbrook PR, Thompson WL, editors. Textbook of Critical Care. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1995: 1439-48.

Shapiro MJ, Gettinger A, Corwin HL, Napolitano L, Levy M, Abraham E, Fink MP, MacIntyre N, Pearl RG, Shabot MM. Anemia and blood transfusion in trauma patients admitted to the intensive care unit. J Trauma 2003;55:269-74.

Shapiro MJ, Heiberg E, Durham RM, Mazuski JE, Luchtefeld WB. The unreliability of initial chest radiograph and CT scan in evaluating diaphragmatic rupture. Clin Radiol 1996;51:27-30.

Shapiro MJ, Keegan M, Luchtefeld W. Organ donor card use by trauma and transplant center personnel. Mo Med 1997;94:205-7.

Shapiro MJ, Krausz C, Durham RM, Mazuski JE. Overuse of splenic scoring and computed tomographic scans. J Trauma 1999;47:651-8.