John C. Corbelli

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

Academician Cardiology
Biography

John C. Corbelli an interventional and clinical cardiologist at the Buffalo VA Medical Center (Buffalo VAMC). The focus of my practice is the cardiac catheterization laboratory, though I also see outpatients in the cardiology clinic and perform inpatient clinical consultations in the hospital. He care for individuals with a spectrum of cardiovascular disease, including patients with stable coronary disease, acute coronary syndromes, valvular diseases and cardiomyopathies. Education and Training: Fellowship, Cardiovascular Disease, Cleveland Clinic Foundation (1985); MD, Millard Fillmore Hospital (1982); MD, University at Buffalo (1979); BA, Biology, Canisius College, Summa Cum Laude (1975). Associate Professor of Medicine, SUNY at Buffalo (2012-present); Private Practice, Cardiovascular Medicine, Cardiovascular division of the group, Buffalo Cardiology and Pulmonary Associates, PC (1987–2012); Assistant Clincal Professor of Medicine, Department of Medicine, SUNY at Buffalo (1985–2012). His current research involvement includes studies on lipid therapy using a PCSK9 inhibitor drug, HDL infusion therapy assessing for coronary artery atheroma regression by intravascular ultrasound, managing myocardial risk following non-cardiac surgery and assessing optimal treatment strategies for atrial fibrillation patients who have undergone coronary intervention and require a combination of antiplatelet and anticoagulation therapy. He also involved in a supportive role with a study of novel antibiotic therapy.

Research Intrest

Cardiology; Cardiovascular Disease; Interventional Cardiology

List of Publications
Corbelli JC, Sterba R, Moodie DS. Percutaneous balloon valvuloplasty for congenital pulmonary valve stenosis. Cleveland Clinic quarterly. 1984;51(3):541.
Berenson K, Ogbonnaya A, Casciano R, Makenbaeva D, Mozaffari E, Lamerato L, Corbelli J. Economic consequences of ACS-related rehospitalizations in the US. Current medical research and opinion. 2010 Feb 1;26(2):329-36.