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

(1)Purandare A, Godil M, Prakash D, Parker R, Zerah M, Wilson T. Spontaneous adrenal hemorrhage associated with antiphospholipid antibody in a child. Clinical Pediatrics, June, 2001 P347-350. (2)Lane AH, Aijaz N, Galvin-Parton P, Lanman J, Mangano R and Wilson TA. Mosaic variegated aneuploidy with growth hormone deficiency and congenital heart defects American J. Medical Genetics 110(3):273-7, 2002. (3)Purandare A, CoNg L, Godil, M, Ahnn S, Wilson T. Effect of hypothyroidism and its treatment on the IGF sytem in infants and children. J. Pediatric Endocrinology and Metabolism, 16:35-42, 2003. (4)Aijaz, N, Blanco E, Lane A, Wilson T. Type 1 diabetes mellitus masked by primary adrenal insufficiency in a child with autoimmune polyglandular syndrome type 2. Clinical Pediatrics, 42:75-77, 2003. (5)Special Editorial: Growth hormone treatment and neoplasia B Coincidence or Consequence; Lawson Wilkins Pediatric Endocrine Society Writing Committee (Sperling MA, Sanger PH, Hintze R, Wilson T, Rose S) J. Clinic Endocrinology and Metabol 87: 5351-5352, 2002. (6)Wilson, TA, Rose SR, Cohen P, Rogol AD, Backeljauw P, Brown R, Hardin DS, Kemp SF, Lawson M, Radovick S, Rosenthal RM, Silverman L, Speiser P. Update of Guidelines for the Use of Growth Hormone in Children. Journal of Pediatrics Oct. 2003: 415-421.