Brian J. Page

Associate Professor
Department of Medicine
Buffalo VA Medical Center
United States of America

Academician Cardiology
Biography

Brian J. Page is a general cardiologist, I care for patients diagnosed with a spectrum of cardiovascular diseases, including acute and chronic manifestations of coronary artery disease, congestive heart failure, cardiomyopathies, valvular disorders, arrhythmias and aortic and pericardial diseases. He supervise and interpret these studies at both the Buffalo General Medical Center (BGMC) and Gates Vascular Institute (GVI) and in the outpatient setting. He also perform electrical cardioversions to manage arrhythmias and interpret electrocardiograms (EKGs) for BGMC, and he provide consultative services there as well. Education and Training: Fellowship, Cardiovascular Disease, University at Buffalo (2009); Residency in Internal Medicine, University at Buffalo (2006); MD, Medicine, University at Buffalo, Cum Laude (2003); BA, Biochemistry, Canisius College, Summa Cum Laude (1999). Associate Professor, University at Buffalo (2015-present); Program Director, Fellowship in Cardiovascular Medicine, University at Buffalo (2014-present); Research Assistant Professor, Medicine, University at Buffalo (2009–2015). He is the sponsor for a project aimed at improving congestive heart failure outcomes at BGMC, an effort that will improve cardiac care for patients in Western New York.

Research Intrest

Cardiology; Cardiovascular Disease

List of Publications
Page BJ, Banas MD, Suzuki G, Weil BR, Young RF, Fallavollita JA, Palka BA, Canty JM. Revascularization of chronic hibernating myocardium stimulates myocyte proliferation and partially reverses chronic adaptations to ischemia. Journal of the American College of Cardiology. 2015 Feb 24;65(7):684-97.
Kireyev D, Page B, Young HG. Septal infarction and complete heart block following percutaneous coronary intervention of the left anterior descending coronary artery. The Journal of invasive cardiology. 2009 Mar;21(3):E48-50.
Younus U, Abbott B, Narasimha D, Page BJ. Coronary subclavian steal syndrome: an unusual cause of angina in a post-CABG patient. Case reports in cardiology. 2014 Apr 29;2014.