Himanshu Jagdish Patel MD

Associate Professor, Cardiovascular Surgery
Specialties: 
Surgery, Cardiovascular Surgery
Clinical Interests:

Surgery for thoracic aortic disease and aortic valve disease Endovascular and minimally invasive cardiac surgery Surgery for heart failure including cardiac transplantation, Dor ventricular resection, cardiac valvular disease and high risk coronary bypass grafting Off pump coronary artery surgery

Video profile

Locations

U of M Cardiac Surgery

Cardiovascular Center Floor 3 Reception C
1500 E Medical Center Dr SPC 5864
Ann Arbor
MI
48109
Phone:
888-287-1082
Fax:
734-232-5021

Credentials

Medical School or Training

  • Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, 1993

Residency

  • Strong Memorial Hospital, Surgery General, NY, 2000

Fellowship

  • Thoracic Surgery, University of Michigan Health System, 2002

Board Certification

  • Surgery

  • Thoracic Surgery

Research

Outcomes following surgery for thoracic aortic disease, aortic valve disease, heart failure and coronary artery disease. Gene therapy for heart failure Cardiac structure/function changes associated with aging.

Biography

Dr. Himanshu J. Patel is an Associate Professor of Surgery specializing in surgery for thoracic and thoracoabdominal aortic disease, and surgery for valvular and aortic root disease. He has significant experience in both open and endovascular therapy of the thoracoabdominal aorta, and minimally invasive options for valve replacement, as well as valve sparing approaches for concomitant valvular and aneurysmal disease. In addition, Dr. Patel operates at the Ann Arbor Veterans Hospital, where he was Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery from 2004 to 2009. His research interests focus on outcomes after operative and medical therapy for thoracic aortic disease and aortic valvular disease. He has written extensively on the appropriate options for patients presenting with these diseases. Finally, he also has a keen interest in development of endovascular solutions for complex thoracic aortic pathology, including development of newer devices to treat patients.

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