Department of Surgery at Mount Sinai

The Mount Sinai Department of Surgery is proud to volunteer at this year’s US Open, representing our institution and engaging with the community at our booth. #USOpen #MountSinaiSurgery

Celebrate National Ambulatory Surgery Center Month with Mount Sinai Department of Surgery this August. The Derfner Foundation Ambulatory Surgery Center (ASC) is a state-of-the-art facility that provides patients with the highest quality care and a same-day discharge. The ASC follows world-class best practices established by the Mount Sinai Department of Surgery. Learn more about the Derfner Foundation Ambulatory Surgery Center here: https://conta.cc/4dNQFEF

Register today for an insightful discussion on “AI for Stronger Surgical Programs: Tips from 4 Health Systems.” Learn how leading hospitals are leveraging AI to revolutionize surgical care. Join Dr. Celia Divino and experts from Mount Sinai, Stanford Medicine, Brigham and Women's Faulkner Hospital, and Duke University School of Medicine will share: ➔ Real-world success stories and adoption strategies ➔ AI applications for patient safety in the OR ➔ Transformative potential of AI in quality and safety process improvement, training, and education Register now to discover how AI can elevate your surgical program: https://bit.ly/46D6Fax #HealthcareAI #SurgicalInnovation #ORBlackBox

Huge congratulations to J'Adore Larosa-Mattis, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC. on winning the DAISY Award! His exceptional care and dedication to our patients have made him a beloved team member. J’Adore’s ability to connect with patients and provide comfort during challenging times is truly inspiring. We are so proud to have him as part of our team. Thank you, J’Adore, for your incredible work! #MountSinaiSurgery #WeFindaWay #DAISYAward

Dr. Peter Morgenstern, Pediatric Neurosurgeon at Mount Sinai Kravis Children’s Hospital, answers your questions about cleft and craniofacial conditions. What’s your role in treating these conditions? When are they typically diagnosed, and when should parents seek a neurosurgeon’s expertise? Learn about the diagnostic process too! Mount Sinai Kravis Children's Hospital   #NationalCleftAndCraniofacialMonth #PatientEducation #MountSinaiSurgery #TheMoreYouKnow

Ear tubes, also known as tympanostomy tubes or grommets, are small tubes inserted into a child's eardrum to help drain fluid and equalize pressure in the middle ear. This procedure is commonly recommended for children who experience frequent ear infections or persistent fluid buildup that affects hearing. Mount Sinai Kravis Children's Hospital #NationalCleftAndCraniofacialMonth #PatientEducation #MountSinaiSurgery #TheMoreYouKnow

Orthognathic surgery, also known as corrective jaw surgery, is a procedure performed by oral and maxillofacial surgeons to correct a wide range of minor and major skeletal and dental irregularities, including the misalignment of jaws and teeth. This surgery can improve the patient's ability to chew, speak, and breathe, and it can also enhance facial appearance. Mount Sinai Kravis Children's Hospital #NationalCleftAndCraniofacialMonth #PatientEducation #MountSinaiSurgery #TheMoreYouKnow

Skull defects refer to abnormalities or openings in the skull that can occur due to various causes, including congenital conditions, trauma, surgery, or disease. These defects can affect the shape and structure of the skull and may pose health risks if they involve the underlying brain structures. Mount Sinai Kravis Children’s Hospital #NationalCleftAndCraniofacialMonth #PatientEducation #MountSinaiSurgery #TheMoreYouKnow

Facial palsy, also known as facial paralysis, is a condition characterized by the loss of voluntary muscle movement in one or both sides of the face. This can result from various causes, including nerve damage, infections, trauma, or underlying health conditions. Facial palsy can affect facial expressions, speech, eating, and eye closure. Mount Sinai Kravis Children's Hospital #NationalCleftAndCraniofacialMonth #PatientEducation #MountSinaiSurgery #TheMoreYouKnow

Prominent ears, also known as protruding or "bat" ears, are a congenital condition where the ears stick out more than usual from the sides of the head. This condition is typically harmless but can sometimes lead to self-consciousness or teasing, particularly in children. It affects about 5% of the population. Mount Sinai Kravis Children's Hospital #NationalCleftAndCraniofacialMonth #PatientEducation #MountSinaiSurgery #TheMoreYouKnow