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Dr. Edward Shlasko, MD, MBA is a general surgeon in New York, NY specializing in general surgery, general practice, surgical oncology (cancer surgery) and pediatric surgery. He graduated from Columbia University in 1985 and has 40 years of experience. Dr. Edward Shlasko, MD, MBA is affiliated with Monmouth Medical Center, Children's Hospital of New Jersey at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, Mount Sinai Health System, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital (RWJUH), Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, RWJBarnabas Health, Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center, RWJBarnabas Health Medical Group, The Bristol-Myers Squibb Children's Hospital at RWJUH, Mount Sinai Beth Israel Mount Sinai Morningside Mount Sinai Brooklyn Mount Sinai Queens The Mount Sinai Hospital New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai Mount Sinai West and The Unterberg Children's Hospital at Monmouth Medical Center.
1275 York Avenue Between 67th and 68th Streets
New York, NY 10065
Unable to locate address.
125 Paterson Street Meb 504a
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
1275 York Avenue New York Ny
City of New York, NY 10065
5 East 98th Street 10th Floor, Box 1259
New York, NY 10029
95 Old Short Hills Road
West Orange, NJ 07052
Colectomy (Colon Resection)
Colectomy is surgery to remove all or part of the colon, or the longest part of the large intestine. The colon may be affected by diseases such as cancer or inflammatory bowel disease. In a colectomy, all or part of the colon that is infected, blocked, or cancerous is removed.
A colectomy may be performed by laparoscopic or open surgery. A laparoscopic colectomy requires several small cuts on the abdomen, and uses a thin tube with a camera, called a laparoscope. Laparoscopic colectomies are less invasive than open procedures. For some individuals, a laparoscopic colectomy may not be possible, and instead an open colectomy is performed. In an open colectomy, a large incision is made on the abdomen. Open colectomies typically require longer recovery periods.
After the incisions are made, a portion of the colon is removed, and the remaining ends of the colon are attached to each other in a procedure called anastomosis. Waste can continue to travel through the body as normal. However, in some situations, it may be necessary for the end of the colon to be attached to an opening in the abdomen, called a stoma. This procedure is called an ostomy. Types of ostomies include:
An ostomy bag will be attached to the skin to collect waste. If the entire colon is removed, either an ileostomy is performed, or the small intestine is connected to the anus and waste may pass through as normal.
Stomas may be permanent or temporary. If the stoma is temporary, the ends of the colon will be rejoined in a later procedure. Temporary stomas are generally used to allow time for the colon to heal following surgery.
A colectomy may take between one and four hours. Following the procedure, patients will need to consume a liquid and low fiber diet before gradually returning to their normal diet. Patients will need to stay in the hospital for three to seven days for monitoring. Full recovery and return to normal activity may take anywhere from a few weeks to several months.
Hydrocele
A hydrocele is a collection of fluid around the testicle that causes swelling in the scrotum. Hydroceles are common in newborns; they develop when the fluid in the sac surrounding each testicle does not get absorbed before birth. Hydroceles in newborns often disappear on their own during the first year of life. They are rare in adults, but when they occur, they are usually caused by injury, infection, or swelling in the scrotum, testicle, or epididymis, which is a coiled tube behind each testicle.
Hydroceles are typically painless, and surgical repair or removal, called hydrocelectomy, is only necessary if they continue to grow. In a hydrocelectomy, the surgeon makes an incision in or near the scrotum and uses suction to drain the fluid. The sac that contained the fluid may be cut and removed as well, or it may be stitched onto the back of the testis and epididymis, before the incision is closed.
This procedure may be done at an outpatient facility, so a hospital stay is usually not required. Normal activities can be resumed a few days following surgery, but exercise and other strenuous activities should be avoided for about two to four weeks.
Laparoscopic Surgery
Laparoscopic surgery is a kind of minimally invasive surgery using a thin, narrow tube called a laparoscope. Usually performed on the abdomen or the pelvic region, the surgeon makes a few very small incisions instead of one large one.
During the procedure, the surgeon inserts the laparoscope, which contains a light and camera that allows the surgeon to see what is happening inside the body. Then tiny tools are placed through the small openings and used to perform the surgery.
The most common laparoscopic surgery is gallbladder removal, but laparoscopic surgery may also be used for the removal of a kidney or appendix, to treat certain cysts and tumors, for bariatric surgery, for some GERD treatments, or for hernia repairs, among others.
Because laparoscopic surgery only uses a few tiny incisions, the scars are minimal and recovery is easier than with open surgery.
Dr. Edward Shlasko, MD, MBA graduated from Columbia University in 1985. He completed residency at Mount Sinai Medical Center. He is certified by the American Board of Surgery and has a state license in Illinois.
Medical School: Columbia University (1985)
Residency: Mount Sinai Medical Center (1991)
Board Certification: American Board of Surgery
Licensed In: Illinois
Dr. Edward Shlasko, MD, MBA is associated with these hospitals and organizations:
Dr. Edward Shlasko, MD, MBA appears to accept the following insurance providers: Qualcare, Oscar, Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield New Jersey Omnia Tier I (EPO), Connecticare, Emblem Essential, MVP, Fidelis Medicare Advantage, Aetna, Magnacare, Empire Plan / NYSHIP (Blue Cross/UnitedHealthcare split plan), Oxford, Straight NY Medicaid, Cigna, Fidelis, Tricare, Healthfirst, Healthsmart, First Health, Multiplan/Beech Street/PHCS, Carrum Health, Non-Participating Plans with Out of Network Benefits, Blue Cross Blue Shield New York, UMR, World Trade Center Health Program (WTC), Blue Cross Health Plus, Blue Cross Blue Shield states outside of NY/NJ, Medicare Part A&B (traditional Medicare), Blue Cross Blue Shield Federal Employee Program, Empire Essential, Anthem, Ingrese su proveedor de seguros, Remove item, Programa de Salud World Trade Center (WTC), Estados de Blue Cross Blue Shield fuera de NY/NJ, Medicare Parte A y Parte B (Medicare tradicional), Medicare - NY, Planes no participantes con prestaciones fuera de la red, Blue Cross Blue Shield Nueva York, Medicare - NJ and Programa de empleados federales Blue Cross Blue Shield.
According to our sources, Dr. Edward Shlasko, MD, MBA accepts the following insurance providers:
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These charts describe general payments received by Dr. Edward Shlasko, MD, MBA. Doctors may receive payments for a number of reasons, including meal compensation, travel compensation, and consulting.
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$125
Surg ChlrPrp 26 ml $125 |
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$12
Impella $12 |
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$12
INVOKANA $12 |
| $149 |
Dr. Edward Shlasko sees patients in New York, NY and City of New York, NY. His medical specialties are surgery and oncology (cancer care). Areas of expertise for Dr. Shlasko include colectomy (colon resection), crohn's disease, and hydrocele. His professional affiliations include Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and Mount Sinai Health System. He is a graduate of Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons and a graduate of Mount Sinai Medical Center's residency program. Dr. Shlasko seems to honor several insurance carriers, including Anthem, Blue California, and HealthSmart. He has received distinctions including Arthur H. Aufses, Sr. Prize in Surgery The Mount Sinai Medical Center; Awards; and Best Doctors in New York. Yext reports that he is accepting new patients at his office in New York, NY.
