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Dinesh Arab, MD

 

OFFICE LOCATIONS

Cardiology Research Associates (1999-Present)
Cardiology Physicians, PA (1988-Present)
873 Sterthaus Ave, Suite 302
Ormond Beach, Florida 32174

 

TELEPHONE:

Office: 386-671-0691 & 386-677-6672
Fax: 386-677-0541

 

Support Staff:

Kristen Hosterman, R.N.

 

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

2005-2006

Assistant Professor of Medicine
Loyola University Medical Center

2006-Present

Cardiology Physicians, P.A.
Cardiology Research Associates

EDUCATION

1989-1995

M.B.B.S. ( Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery).
Mahadevappa Rampure Medical College, Gulbarga, Karnataka, India.

1997-2000

Residency in Internal Medicine,
SUNY at Buffalo, NY

2000-2003

Fellowship in Cardiovascular Disease,
SUNY at Buffalo, NY.

 

MEDICAL LICENSE:

Florida (ME0038731)

 

 

CERTIFICATION

2000

Board Certified in Internal Medicine

2003

Board Certified in Cardiology

2004

Board Certified in Interventional Cardiology

 

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

 

American College of Physicians.
American College of Cardiology

 

 

HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS

2006-Present

Interventional Cardiologist on staff Florida Hospital Ormond Memorial,
Ormond Beach, Florida

2006-Present

Interventional Cardiologist on staff Halifax Hospital,
Daytona Beach, Florida

 

 

CLINICAL EXPERIENCE

1995-1996

Rotating Internship, Osmania General Hospital,
Hyderabad, India.

1996-1997

Senior House Officer, Emergency Medicine,
Bassetlaw General Hospital,
Nottinghamshire, UK.

1997-2000

Residency in internal medicine,
State University of New York (SUNY) at Buffalo Medical- Dental Education consortium,
Buffalo, New York.

1999-2000

Chief Resident, Department of Medicine,
University at Buffalo, VA Hospital,
Buffalo, New York.

2000-2003

Fellowship in Cardiology,
State University of New York at Buffalo Medical- Dental Education consortium,
Buffalo, New York

2003-2005

Fellowship in Interventional Cardiology,
Loyola University, Chicago, IL.
Performed over 300 coronary interventions. Proficient in rotablation
and complex angioplasty. Six months of training in peripheral angiography
and intervention.

2005-2007

Assistant Professor in Medicine.
Perform 30-40 diagnostic angiograms and 10-15 coronary interventions a month.

 

 

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

1999-2000

Chief Resident, Department of Medicine, University at Buffalo.

1997-2003

Clinical Assistant Instructor of Internal Medicine,
SUNY at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York

 

 

ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS

1989

Honors in Physiology

1992

Honors in Microbiology

1992

Honors in Pharmacology

1994

Honors in Internal Medicine

1995

First Division (Honors) in all three Phases of Medical School.

1995

Certificate of Merit, by the Indian Academy of Pediatrics.

1996

PLAB EXAM,
Professional and Linguistic Assessment Board Examination conducted by the
General Medical Council, United Kingdom.

1998

Dr. Norman Chassin Award, for outstanding Intern of the Year.

1999

Certificate of Merit, American College of Physicians, New York Chapter,
for research poster finals, ACP Upstate Poster Competition.
Natural History of Pulmonary Artery Pressures in Patients Awaiting Cardiac Transplantation.

1999

Certificate of Merit, American College of Physicians,
for research poster finals, National ACP Meeting, New Orleans.
Analysis of the QT Segment Duration in Exercise Stress Testing As a Predictor of Ischemia.

2000

Siegel Award, for teaching excellence,
presented by the student body committee, SUNY at Buffalo.

 

 

1) Valeti V, Arab D, Lopez-Candales A. Slow heart rate recovery as a predictor of ischemia during exercise testing in elderly males. Abstract: The American Journal of Geriatric Cardiology, 1999;8(2):95

2) Arab Dinesh MD, Valeti Venkata MD, Lopez-Candales Angel MD, Graham Susan MD.Natural History of Pulmonary Artery Pressure in Patients Awaiting Cardiac Transplantation. Abstract: Journal of Heart Failure, Sep 1999, Supplement.

3) Arab Dinesh MD, Valeti Venkata MD, Schuneman Holger J MD, Lopez-Candales Angel MD. Usefulness of the QTc Interval in Predicting Myocardial Ischemia in Patients Undergoing Stress Testing. American Journal of Cardiology. 2000;85(6): 764-766.

4) Arab D. Yahia AM. Qureshi AI. Use of intravenous abciximab as adjunctive therapy for carotid angioplasty and stent placement. International Journal of Cardiovascular Interventions. 5(2):61-6, 2003.

5) Arab D. Yahia AM. Qureshi AI. Cardiovascular manifestations of acute intracranial lesions: pathophysiology, manifestations, and treatment. Journal of Intensive Care Medicine. 18(3):119-29, 2003 May-Jun.

6) Arab D, Kirmani JF, Xavier AR, Yahia AM, Qureshi AI. Cardiac Monitoring in the Neurological Intensive Care Unit. In Suarez JI (ed). Critical Care Neurology and Neurosurgery. Totowa, New Jersey: Humana Press, 2003, 137-150.

7) Leya F, Arab D, Joyal D, et al. The Efficacy of Brain Natriuretic Peptide Levels in Differentiating Constrictive Pericarditis from Restrictive Cardiomyopathy. JACC: In Press.

8) Arab D, Leya F, Cho L, et al. Guidelines for Antiplatelet Therapy in Anticoagulated Patients Requiring Coronary Intervention. Journal of Invasive Cardiology: In Press.

9) J. Freihage, D. Joyal, D. Arab, R. Dieter, et al. Invasive assessment of mitral regurgitation: Comparison of hemodynamic parameters. Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions; Dec 2006.

10) D. Joyal, R. Ramana, D. Arab, Troponin Levels in PreEclampsia. Journal of American Medicine: In Press

 

ONGOING AND SUBMITTED RESEARCH

BNP Levels in Constrictive Pericarditis. (Abstract Presented at ACC 2005).

Perforation in Coronary Intervention

Antiplatelet therapy following Percutaneous Coronary Intervention in Patients Requiring Anticoagulation.

Percutaneous treatment of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.

 

 

 

 

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