0030 2310 220732

Δρ. ΔΙΟΝΥΣΗΣ Β. ΒΡΟΧΙΔΗΣ, MD, PhD, FACS

ΧΕΙΡΟΥΡΓΟΣ ΗΠΑΤΟΣ, ΧΟΛΗΦΟΡΩΝ, ΠΑΓΚΡΕΑΤΟΣ

είσοδος στον προσωπικό σας τομέα αρχείων

Καλώς ήλθατε,

Ο χειρουργός Διονύσης Βροχίδης γεννήθηκε στη Θεσσαλονίκη το 1969. Αποφοίτησε από την Ιατρική Σχολή του Αριστοτελείου Πανεπιστημίου το 1994 με βαθμό “λίαν καλώς”. Την ίδια χρονιά πήγε στο Πανεπιστήμιο της Ουψάλα στη Σουηδία, όπου και ολοκλήρωσε master στη φυσιολογία του ήπατος. Εκεί ξεκίνησε και τη διδακτορική του διατριβή με γενικό θέμα “μεταμόσχευση ήπατος σε επίμυες”. Κατόπιν επέστρεψε στην Ελλάδα, όπου και υπηρέτησε τη στρατιωτική του θητεία στην Ελληνική Αεροπορία. Το 1998 πραγματοποίησε τον υποχρεωτικό χρόνο υπηρεσίας υπαίθρου στο νομό Χαλκιδικής. Το 1999 υπηρέτησε ως ειδικευόμενος στη Χειρουργική Κλινική Μεταμοσχεύσεων του Αριστοτελείου Πανεπιστημίου. Τη χρονιά αυτή ολοκλήρωσε και υπερασπίστηκε τη διδακτορική του διατριβή για την οποία βαθμολογήθηκε με “άριστα”.

Κατόπιν μετανάστευσε στις ΗΠΑ. Ύστερα από 5 χρόνια στο πανεπιστήμιο Brown του Rhode Island έλαβε τον τίτλο της “Γενικής Χειρουργικής”. Στη συνέχεια μετακόμισε στο Montreal του Καναδά όπου έλαβε το 2007 από το Πανεπιστήμιο McGill (12o στον κόσμο σε σειρά αξιολόγησης) τον τίτλο του ειδικού χειρουργού “Ήπατος, Χοληφόρων, Παγκρέατος και Μεταμοσχεύσεων”. Στο τέλος της ίδιας χρονιάς επέστρεψε πίσω στην Ελλάδα.

Ο χειρουργός Διονύσης Βροχίδης έχει εκτελέσει περισσότερες από 3000 επεμβάσεις ύστερα από την αποφοίτητσή του από την Ιατρική Σχολή. Περίπου 1000 από αυτές αφορούν στο ήπαρ, στα χοληφόρα, στο πάγκρεας και στις μεταμοσχεύσεις. Επιπλέον, έχει δημοσιεύσει ή ανακοινώσει σε επιστημονικά συνέδρεια πάνω από εκατό ερευνητικές εργασίες. Έχει λάβει από το πανεπιστήμιο Brown 5 τιμητικές διακρίσεις για τη συνεισφορά του στην εκπαίδευση των φοιτητών ιατρικής και των ειδικευόμενων χειρουργικής. Τέλος, συμμετέχει σε 20 περίπου επιστημονικές εταιρείες.

Έχει διατελέσει Assistant Instructor in Surgery στο πανεπιστήμιο Brown, RI, USA. Σήμερα είναι Adj. Professor in Surgery στο πανεπιστήμιο McGill, QC, Canada, καθώς και πανεπιστημιακός επιστημονικός συνεργάτης της Χειρουργικής Κλινικής Μεταμοσχεύσεων του Αριστοτελείου Πανεπιστημίου. Επιπλέον, ιδιωτεύει στη Θεσσαλονίκη από τις αρχές του 2008.

Περισσότερα για το γιατρό

Είδη Χειρουργείων

Ήπαρ
Χοληφόρα
Πάγκρεας
Σύστημα Πυλαίας

Δείτε αναλυτικά τα είδη χειρουργίων

Είδη Παθήσεων

Καρκίνος του Ήπατος
Καλοήθεις Όγκοι του Ήπατος
Κυστικές Νόσοι του Ήπατος
Χολολιθίαση
Νεοπλάσματα της Χοληδόχου Κύστης
Νεοπλάσματα του Παγκρέατος
Πυλαία Υπέρταση

Δείτε αναλυτικά τα είδη παθήσεων

Τελευταία Νέα

Δείτε όλα τα νέα

WebMD RSS Feed

Untitled Document

Mediterranean Diet May Prevent Stroke-Related Brain Damage

Following a Mediterranean diet may help lower risk of brain damage related to silent strokes, new research shows.

Less TV, More Family Dinners Fight Childhood Obesity

Simple lifestyle habits at home, such as having more family meals, could reduce obesity in preschoolers, new research suggests.

Nearly 1 in 3 Overweight Teens in Denial

Nearly one in three overweight adolescents don't think they have a weight problem.

Thirdhand Smoke Creates Indoor Cancer Risk

Tobacco smoke residue, or “thirdhand” smoke, mixes with indoor air pollutants to form cancer-causing substances.

Autism Risk Rises With Mother's Age

Regardless of the father's age, a child's risk of autism rises with the age of the child's mother. Moms 40 and older are 77% more likely to have a child with autism, compared to mothers under age 25.

Pancreatic Cancer Linked to Sodas?

Drinking as little as two soft drinks a week appears to nearly double the risk of getting pancreatic cancer, according to a new study.

Can Beer Build Better Bones?

Drinking beer may be good for building more than just beer bellies. A new study suggests drinking beer may help build better bones thanks to its high silicon content.

Serotonin May Be a Key to Treat Osteoporosis

An experimental oral drug that targets the hormone serotonin in the gut successfully reversed bone loss and built new bone in mice.

H1N1 Swine Flu Down, Not Out

H1N1 swine flu is no longer widespread in any state, but new infections continue and the death rate remains high. Three-fourths of Americans remain unvaccinated.

Just How Real Is 'Pregnancy Brain'?

Pregnancy and motherhood don't cause women to have memory lapses and other cognitive problems, even though the concept of ''pregnancy brain'' and ''momnesia'' are widely accepted, according to a new study.

High-Traffic Areas May Lead to Kids’ Obesity

Traffic congestion may increase the risk of extra weight gain and obesity among children living in areas closer to heavy traffic, new research indicates.

Antidepressant Cymbalta Eases Back Pain

Cymbalta, a drug used to treat depression, fibromyalgia, and diabetic nerve pain, may also provide relief from hard-to-treat chronic low back pain.

Breakthrough in Creating Artificial Pancreas

An articifcial pancreas, the Holy Grail of diabetes treatment, may be one step closer.

44% Say 'Breakthrough' Cancer Pain Uncontrolled

Cancer its treatment can be painful -- but many patients also suffer intense bouts of sudden, crippling pain. Nearly half say treatment does not control this breakthrough pain.

Internet Addiction Linked to Depression

Internet users who are compulsive about going online and have more social interactions in virtual worlds than the real one may be depressed, according to a new study.

High Altitudes May Lead to Weight Loss

Obese men lost weight when relocated to high altitudes without making other significant lifestyle changes, and they kept some of the weight off for a month.

Vegetative Patients Talk With Brain

A few patients thought to be in a persistent vegetative state can activate different brain areas in response to questions, signaling some level of awareness.

'Prewashed' Salads May Contain Bacteria

An investigation published in Consumer Reports finds high levels of bacteria commonly linked to poor sanitation and fecal contamination in many "prewashed" packaged salads.

When Wii Goes Wrong: Video Game Injuries

A healthy 14-year-old girl in the United Kingdom suffered a fracture in her right foot when she fell off a Wii Fit balance board, says a letter in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Heavy Backpacks Strain Kids' Spines

A new study shows heavy backpacks place significant strain on children's spines and may lead to back pain.

Herbal Remedy Users Have Worse Asthma

Inner-city asthma sufferers who take herbal remedies tend to have worse symptoms and less inhaler use. They may rely too much on herbs -- or use them because inhalers aren't helping.

Missing Genes Linked to Extreme Obesity

Missing genes may be behind at least some cases of morbid or extreme obesity, according to a new study.

Low Serotonin Levels May Be Key to SIDS

Lower levels of the hormone serotonin may help explain why some infants succumb to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), according to a new study.

Economic Sign? Tooth Fairy Is Paying More

A new poll shows the average tooth fairy dividend is up 13% from last year, from $1.88 to $2.13 per tooth nationwide.

Study Linking Autism to Vaccine Retracted

The Lancet formally retracted a discredited 1998 study that linked autism to the childhood MMR vaccine after a U.K. regulatory agency found the researchers acted "dishonestly" and "irresponsibly."

Herbal Remedies May Be Risky With Heart Drugs

Patients taking heart drugs are at risk for potentially dangerous interactions when they also take herbal supplements such as ginkgo biloba, St. John's wort, and garlic, an analysis shows.

5 Questions Find Hidden Celiac Disease in Kids

Kids with celiac disease need a gluten-free diet, but celiac disease isn't diagnosed in half of kids who have it. Asking 5 simple questions helps, a Danish study finds.

Heart Risk From Prostate Cancer Hormone Therapy

Androgen-blocking hormone therapy for prostate cancer may raise the risk of heart disease, warns an expert panel representing heart, cancer, and urology organizations.

Fish Oil May Fight Psychosis

Twelve weeks of fish-oil pills made teens at high risk of psychosis much less likely to become psychotic for at least one year, a placebo-controlled trial finds.

Antidepressant May Help in Stroke Recovery

A common antidepressant may help restore brain function and aid in stroke recovery, a study shows.

Metformin May Help Obese Teens Lose Weight

The diabetes drug metformin may help obese teenagers lose weight when combined with healthy lifestyle changes.

‘Abstinence-Only’ Delays Sex in Young Teens

Researchers found an abstinence-only program to be as effective as safe-sex education or a combination approach and more effective than nothing at all for delaying the onset of sexual activity in preteens and young teens.

Less Sleep Normal Part of Aging?

Getting less sleep at night may be a normal part of the healthy aging process and nothing to worry about for most healthy adults.

Parenthood Offers Motivation to Quit Smoking

With a little gentle prodding, new parents can be motivated to make more attempts to quit smoking, a new study says.

Helmet a 'Must' for Skier Safety

Wearing helmets significantly reduces the risk of head injuries among skiers and snowboarders, a new study shows.

MMR/Autism Doctor Acted 'Dishonestly,' 'Irresponsibly'

The British doctor who led a study suggesting a link between the measles/mumps/rubella vaccine and autism acted "dishonestly and irresponsibly," a U.K. regulatory panel has ruled.

Overweight Older People Live Longer

People who carry a few extra pounds after age 70 tend to live longer than people who don’t, new research finds.

Diet Pet Foods May Pack on the Pounds

Confusing information on pet food labels may make it hard for pet owners to find the right diet food for their overweight dogs and cats, a study shows.

Drinking Tea May Trim Men's Waistlines

A new study shows men who drink more than two cups of tea a day have trimmer waistlines than those who drink coffee or nothing at all.

What You Eat After Working Out Matters

Eating a low-carbohydrate meal after working out may maximize the health benefits of exercise.

Arthritis Doesn’t Slow Typing

A new study finds that people with arthritis are, for the most part, just as fast at typing as people without RA.

'Ghostly' Drug May Help Fight RA

A ghostly suicide drug wafts into undead immune cells in joints, making the cells self-destruct and reducing rheumatoid arthritis in mouse studies.

Blood Test May Predict Rheumatoid Arthritis

A new blood test may detect early rheumatoid arthritis before symptoms develop, says a study in Arthritis & Rheumatism.

Can Symptoms Predict Ovarian Cancer?

When symptoms such as nausea, bloating, or pelvic or abdominal pain suggest ovarian cancer, evaluation results in a diagnosis of ovarian cancer in about 1% of the time, according to a new study.

Vitamin D May Ease Asthma

Not getting enough vitamin D may make asthma worse, according to a new study.

Secondhand Smoke Adds to Risk for Smokers

A new study shows that smokers who inhale their own secondhand smoke in enclosed spaces like smoking lounges add significantly to the health risks associated with cigarette smoking.

Bit of Alcohol May Benefit Aging Brain

A drink or two a day may help older people stay mentally sharp, but moderation is the key, a new study finds.

Antidepressants May Delay Lactation

Early research suggests a link between antidepressant use and breastfeeding difficulties in new moms.

Magnesium May Improve Memory

A new study suggests that increasing your consumption of magnesium, an essential mineral found in dark leafy vegetables and certain fruits, beans, and nuts, may help combat memory lapses associated with aging.

Barefoot Running May Have Health Benefits

Running barefoot causes less collision force to the feet than running in cushioned shoes, a new study says.

Medscape RSS Feed

Untitled Document

Higher Risk of AMI in Women With Gout

A link between gout and AMI has been previously documented in men: now a new cohort study suggests gout may be even more important as a comorbidity in women.
Heartwire

Nonalcoholic Steatohepatitis Linked to Increased Mortality

Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis increases the risk for death vs the general population, and liver disease is the third most common cause of death in patients with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.
Medscape Medical News

Usual Care for Low Back Pain Often Not in Sync With Clinical Guidelines

Australian general practitioners often do not follow international evidence-based guidelines to manage their patients with low back pain, thus compromising outcomes.
Medscape Medical News

Management of Acute Poisoning From Medication Ingestion Reviewed

A review suggests that family physicians be familiar with treatment of accidental and intentional medication ingestions and discusses management.
Medscape Medical News

Standard Medical Care May Not Relieve Symptoms of Nonspecific Chest Pain

For most patients with nonspecific chest pain, standard medical care did not offer sufficient relief of symptoms, yet psychological referrals were rarely given.
Medscape Medical News

Longer Needle May Be Preferred for HBV Vaccination of Obese Teens

In a randomized study, use of a longer needle resulted in significantly higher titers in response to hepatitis B virus vaccine among obese adolescents.
Medscape Medical News

Medicare Pay Freeze May Still Leave Physicians in Bad SGR "Fix"

Experts warn that physicians could feel additional financial pain because private insurers often peg their rates to Medicare's.
Medscape Medical News

Fetal Adrenal Gland Measurement on 2D Ultrasound an Effective Predictor of Preterm Birth

Measuring the fetal zone of the adrenal gland with 2D ultrasound to predict preterm birth is as effective as using less available 3D imaging to measure fetal adrenal gland volume.
Medscape Medical News

Change in Medicare Reimbursement for Bladder Cancer Raised Costs Instead of Lowering Them

Changes in Medicare reimbursement meant to cut costs in bladder cancer appear to have the increased them, at least in one academic practice.
Medscape Medical News

Simple Measures to Reduce Bloodstream Infections Successful After 3 Years

ICUs that participated in an 18-month project to reduce catheter-related bloodstream infections continued to show significantly reduced infection rates 18 months after the initial project ended.
Medscape Medical News

Tamoxifen Not Being Used Much for Prevention of Breast Cancer

A survey in the United States shows that very few women are taking tamoxifen to prevent breast cancer, even though the drug can cut risk in half.
Medscape Medical News

Medical Food Shows Promise in the Treatment of Early Alzheimer's

A randomized controlled clinical trial of a medical food that works by increasing synaptic function appears to be effective in improving memory in patients with mild Alzheimer's disease.
Medscape Medical News

Blood in Stool, Other Factors Suggest Crohn's Disease Over Intestinal Tuberculosis

Blood in stool and sigmoid colon involvement are among the features that support a diagnosis of Crohn's disease over intestinal tuberculosis, say researchers in the January 19th online issue of the American Journal of Gastroenterology. Weight loss, by contrast, predicts intestinal tuberculosis.
Reuters Health Information

Newer Anti-Diabetes Agents Are Costly for Healthcare Systems

Newer medications for type 2 diabetes may provide greater benefits, but they are very costly for healthcare systems, researchers report in the January 7th online issue of Diabetes.
Reuters Health Information

Quick Summer Sunbaths Make for Adequate Vitamin D

A few minutes a day of midday summer sun can raise most fair-skinned people's vitamin D levels to sufficient, but not optimal, levels, according to new research from the UK.
Reuters Health Information

U.N. Cuts Food Rations in Yemen Due to Lack of Funds

The United Nations food agency said on Friday a lack of funds had forced it to cut back rations for around one million people in Yemen, despite growing chronic hunger.
Reuters Health Information

Well-Being Similar After Total or Partial Hysterectomy

Women who have a hysterectomy for non-cancerous conditions seem to fare similarly well in terms of psychological well-being whether they have all or part of the uterus removed, a new study finds.
Reuters Health Information

Enzastaurin Not Superior to Lomustine in Recurrent Glioblastoma - Study

A phase III trial of enzastaurin for treatment of recurrent glioblastoma was stopped after an interim analysis showed it did not outperform lomustine.
Reuters Health Information

Labor Induction Not Always Necessary for Fetus With Intrauterine Growth Restriction

For women close to term with a singleton fetus with suspected intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR), expectant monitoring is as safe as labor induction, according to findings presented February 4 at the annual meeting of the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine in Chicago.
Reuters Health Information

HHS Expands National Disaster Medical System in Haiti

The DHHS has activated additional components of the National Disaster Medical System to help US hospitals provide care to critically ill survivors of the Haiti earthquake.
Medscape Medical News