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Newsroom Archive

February 2012
Your sense of humor developed early, study finds. (02/03/2012)
January 2012
Regular glaucoma screenings may save your vision. (01/31/2012) Genetic disorder Trisomy 18 causes heart, brain abnormalities. (01/30/2012) Diagnosing yourself with internet info? You may have cyberchondria. (01/30/2012) Understanding the genetic disorder Trisomy 18. (01/29/2012) Nagging: a marriage killer? (01/27/2012) Top cancer programs in U.S. recognized. (01/26/2012) Study finds oral HPV infections rates in U.S. higher than expected. (01/26/2012) Two new Avastin studies cloud breast cancer debate. (01/26/2012) Computer vision syndrome among technology-related maladies. (01/26/2012) Battling hypertension, from the pulpit. (01/25/2012) Don't let nagging ruin your relationship. (01/25/2012) Nutrition experts share advice for a healthy new year. (01/17/2012) Focus on diabetes switches from treatment to prevention. (01/13/2012) Antidepressants during pregnancy may pose risk for babies. (01/13/2012) Generic version of Viagra expected this spring. (01/09/2012) A community effort to battle hypertension. (01/08/2012) Mental cognition may begin to slip as early as mid-40s. (01/06/2012) ADHD drug shortage forces parents to seek alternatives. (01/06/2012) Federal panel urges lower threshhold for lead poisoning. (01/05/2012) Should you be concerned about your anxiety level? (01/03/2012) Watch for signs of diabetes and other endocrine diseases as you age. (01/03/2012) Debate over thyroid testing during pregnancy continues. (01/02/2012) NYC's first baby of 2012 born at Montefiore. (01/01/2012)

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Vladimir Kvetan, MD,

Chief, Critical Care Medicine

We treat the most fragile patients in Montefiore’s medical, surgical, neurological and cardiothoracic intensive care units, but critical care at Montefiore also extends beyond those areas. Our unique "ICU Without Walls" service is a rapid response team of intensivists and respiratory therapists who are on call 24/7 to evaluate and treat patients in need of critical care in other areas of the hospital.