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 2500 επεμβάσεις ύστερα από την αποφοίτητσή του από την Ιατρική Σχολή. Περίπου 700 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

Πρωτοπαθής Καρκίνος του Ήπατος
Μεταστατικός Καρκίνος του Ήπατος
Καρκίνος του Παγκρέατος
Καλοήθεις Όγκοι του Ήπατος
Όγκοι της Θηλής του Vater
Χολολιθίαση
Πυλαία Υπέρταση

Δείτε αναλυτικά τα είδη παθήσεων

Τελευταία Νέα

Δείτε όλα τα νέα

WebMD RSS Feed

Untitled Document

�Habr� comidas r�pidas saludables para los ni�os o ser� mucho pedir?

Grupo de vigilancia halla que la mayor�a de las comidas r�pidas para ni�os no son saludables, aunque el sector sostiene que existen opciones saludables

Fatigue Among Elders Tied to Other Ills

A study done by researchers at Columbia University is urging physicians to take seriously complaints of exhaustion among the elderly.

Gene Linked to Early Nicotine Addiction

Researchers say a gene variant may be linked to positive reactions to a person's first cigarette, as well as nicotine addiction.

Soy May Not Cut LDL ('Bad') Cholesterol

Eating soy protein may not lower LDL ("bad") cholesterol in people with mildly high cholesterol levels, an Australian study shows.

Cities Ranked by Dirty Restaurants

With 40% of food-borne illness traced to restaurants, a consumer group calls for laws requiring front-window posting of health inspectors' grades.

Nontraditional Families: How Kids Fare

Children in nontraditional two-parent families -- such as stepfamilies or when the biological mother is living with a boyfriend -- get roughly the same amount of parental involvement as children living with both biological parents in a so-called traditional family.

Survey Shows Under 2% Have Epilepsy

More than 1.5% of adults in the U.S. have been diagnosed with epilepsy at some point, a number that is likely to increase as the population ages, according to a new study.

Study: Infertility Treatments No Help

Two common infertility treatments do not improve fertility when used alone, according to a study conducted in the U.K.

Men Adopt Twice as Often as Women

CDC: Men are twice as likely as women to adopt a child. African-Americans adopt more often than whites. 1 million U.S. women currently seek to adopt.

Common Spices May Help Diabetes

The spice cabinet may prove to be a source of help for diabetes patients, a study shows.

Laser Best for Diabetic Macular Edema

Laser treatment may trump steroid injections at treating diabetic macular edema, a diabetes complication that can impair vision, a new study shows.

America's Health-Care in Numbers

New CDC data show how Americans use health care. For example, the No. 1 diagnosis: high blood pressure.

Marijuana Eases Nerve Pain Due to HIV

Smoking pot may help relieve pain in patients with HIV-related neuropathy, a form of nerve damage that leads to burning and tingling sensations, which can be hard to treat with traditional medications, a study shows.

Study: Americans Drinking Less Alcohol

Average alcohol intake dropped during a 50-year study of adults in Framingham, Mass. Beer intake went down; wine consumption went up, researchers report.

Global Warming May Up Allergies, Asthma

Global warming will likely worsen allergies by boosting plants and pollen, and also increase asthma through bad air, a new research review shows.

Good Night?s Sleep Eludes Many in U.S.

If hitting the hay means popping a pill, you're not alone. A new Consumer Reports survey finds that many Americans are "problem sleepers," and one in five use some type of sleep medicine to help them nod off at least once a week.

Kids & Cholesterol: Call for Early Action

The growing recognition that the buildup of fatty plaque in the arteries that can increase risk of heart attacks and strokes begins as early as childhood has experts calling for earlier and more aggressive treatment to reduce this risk.

Kids and R-Rated Movies: A Scary Trend

More than 12% of children aged 10 to 14 are watching R-rated violent movies, prompting researchers to call for an overhaul of the movie rating system and for more involvement from pediatricians.

HIV Drug May Fight West Nile Virus in Brain

AMD3100, first made as an HIV drug, may ease West Nile virus encephalitis, a dangerous brain infection, say Wash. Univ. in St. Louis researchers.

Age Limit on Prostate Cancer Screening?

A U.S. government task force says there is no "adequate proof" that routinely screening men over age 75 for prostate cancer leads to fewer deaths.

Hormone Therapy for Schizophrenia?

Adding an estrogen patch to antipsychotic drug treatment reduces women's schizophrenia symptoms, Australian researchers report.

Home Blood Pressure Kits: Quality Varies

There are many products to choose from to check your blood pressure or blood glucose at home, but they vary in accuracy, an investigation by Consumer Reports finds.

Christina Applegate's Breast Cancer: FAQ

Christina Applegate, 36, is being treated for breast cancer; get answers to questions about breast cancer in young women.

Fish May Boost Memory, Prevent Stroke

Regularly eating non-fried fish may help older adults preserve their memory and ward off stroke.

Healthy Fast Food for Kids a Tall Order?

Most kids' fast food meals are unhealthy, loaded with too many calories and too much fat and sodium, according to a report issued by the Center for Science in the Public Interest.

Kids' Diving Injuries Top 6,500 Yearly

U.S. kids and teens average 6,549 diving injuries per year. Backward dives, flips, handstands riskiest, a new study shows.

Drug Screens Needed for Kids in ER

A significant number of infants tested positive for cough and cold medicines on a toxicology screen when brought to a hospital emergency room in a study done from 1997 to 2006.

U.S. AIDS Epidemic Worse Than Known

CDC: U.S. AIDS is 40% worse than we'd thought -- 56,300 new HIV infections a year. Gay/bisexual men and black men and women bear the brunt of the epidemic.

MS Drug Tysabri Tied to Brain Infection

Two European multiple sclerosis patients taking the drug Tysabri have come down with PML, a rare brain infection; PML is a known Tysabri risk.

Marinate Meat for Healthy Grilling?

Sizzling steak on the grill is great on a summer night. Now researchers find that marinating meat for an hour can reduce amounts of suspected cancer-causing compounds that form on your dinner.

Patch May Help After Heart Attack

An experimental patch called Anginera may help prevent heart failure when implanted right after a heart attack, lab tests in rats show.

Overworking Affects Spouses Differently

Wives whose husbands work long hours may be more likely to quit their own jobs, new research shows.

Contraceptive Pill: Cancer Protection

Birth-control pills cut women's risk of ovarian cancer for 30+ years after they stop taking them - giving the pill a net anticancer effect.

Sleep Apnea May Be Deadly

Suffering from sleep apnea may do more than just spoil a good night?s sleep. A new study shows that people with severe sleep apnea may be up to three times more likely to die prematurely, and that risk increases if the sleep disorder is left untreated.

The Pill Raises Cervical Cancer Risk

Women who use oral contraceptives have an increased risk of developing cervical cancer, but the risk drops quickly once the pill is stopped.

Fructose May Make You Fatter

New research suggests that fructose turns to fat in the body much more readily than other sugars.

Flu Vaccine Less Helpful to Seniors

Flu vaccination is still recommended for elderly people, but they get far less pneumonia protection than was thought, a carefully designed study shows.

Banishing Baldness?

Scientists have found a molecule in mice that sends a signal to cells urging hair follicles to grow. Could this lead to the death of the comb-over?

Can You Hear Me Now? Why Men Might Not

A new study, published in Archives of Internal Medicine, estimates approximately 29 million, or one out of six American adults, have speech frequency hearing loss, which affects people?s overall ability to hear speech. The study also estimates that 55 million Americans have high-frequency hearing loss.

Hysterectomy: Out With the Ovaries or Not

There is not enough evidence to justify the routine removal of the ovaries during hysterectomy -- a common practice that may convey as many risks as benefits for premenopausal women, a new analysis suggests.

Decrease in Cancer Risk for Pill Users

A 36-year study shows a slight decrease in overall cancer risk in users of the pill.

Rabies Vaccine in Short Supply

CDC: Rabies vaccine supplies are "limited" in the U.S., so shots will be saved for actual animal bites and not used for prevention.

Exercise in a Pill? Maybe

Scientists have developed an experimental compound called AICAR that boosts endurance in sedentary mice.

House Backs Tougher Product Safety Law

The House overwhelmingly passed legislation Wednesday that boosts government regulation of consumer products, including toys that were subject to a rash of recalls last year.

FDA: Don't Eat Mexican Serrano Peppers

The FDA warns people not to eat raw Mexican serrano peppers and the foods they contain because of a salmonella outbreak.

Are Your Granite Countertops Safe?

They are beautiful and durable, but do those pricey granite kitchen countertops so popular with home builders and renovators also pose a health risk?

Mom's Alzheimer's May Raise Children's Risk

Adult kids of moms with late-onset Alzheimer's disease may be more likely to have brain metabolism changes tied to Alzheimer's, new research shows.

Women?s Migraines Multiply Heart Risk

Women who suffer from migraine headaches with aura may be up to three times as likely to develop heart disease than other women, and part of the reason may be in their genes.

Dimebon Shines as Alzheimer's Therapy

Dimebon -- a 25-year-old Russian antihistamine -- seems to stabilize Alzheimer's disease in an 18-month study, surprising experts at the annual Alzheimer's conference.

ECG Not Required for Kids With ADHD

It's reasonable for doctors to consider giving kids an ECG test before prescribing stimulants to treat ADHD, but it's not a must, say the American Academy of Pediatrics and American Heart Association.

Medscape RSS Feed

Untitled Document

Clomiphene, Unstimulated Intrauterine Insemination May Not Be Effective in Increasing Fertility

A randomized controlled trial shows that use of clomiphene citrate or unstimulated intrauterine insemination is no more effective than expectant management in increasing fertility in couples.
Medscape Medical News

Some Children With Asthma May Not Need Continuous Daily Inhaled Steroids

Once children with early, mild persistent asthma have control of their symptoms using daily inhaled corticosteroids, the dose can be lowered and, in some cases, administered on an as-needed basis.
Reuters Health Information

High Fasting Plasma Free Fatty Acids May Increase Risk for Preterm Delivery

A prospective, observational cohort study shows that pregnant women with elevated levels of fasting plasma free fatty acids are at increased risk for preterm delivery.
Medscape Medical News

Air Pollution Still a Big Concern as Olympics Open in Beijing

Despite the best efforts of the Chinese government to control emissions in the run-up to the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, the city's notoriously foul air remains a matter of great concern for the health of athletes, spectators, and Beijing residents.
Medscape Medical News

Fibroblast Growth Factor 23 May Predict Death in Patients Starting Hemodialysis

A prospective cohort study shows that in patients beginning hemodialysis, an increased level of fibroblast growth factor 23 hormone is linked with mortality.
Medscape Medical News

Exercise May Not Lower Anxiety, Depression in Everyone

New research shows that in some individuals exercise does not have a positive effect on mental health outcomes such as depression or anxiety. Nevertheless, its beneficial effect on physical health is not in dispute, and patients should be encouraged to stay physically active.
Medscape Medical News

Clinical Factors Predict Tenofovir Nephrotoxicity in HIV-Infected Patients

A new study showed that nephrotoxicity associated with the use of tenofovir is a significant adverse event that can be better predicted and managed.
Medscape Medical News

Experimental Agent Safe, May "Dissolve" Amyloid Plaques in Mild to Moderate AD

Interim results of a phase 2 study testing an experimental monoclonal antibody that targets amyloid beta indicate it is safe, well tolerated, and may be able to "dissolve" amyloid plaques in the brains of patients with mild-to-moderate Alzheimer's disease.
Medscape Medical News

Smoking Cannabis May Reduce Neuropathic Pain in HIV

A small study suggests that smoking marijuana while taking analgesic medications may help reduce pain.
Medscape Medical News

UK's NICE Says "No" to Four Kidney Cancer Drugs

Kidney cancer patients should not be treated with four expensive new medications on Britain's state-run National Health Service, the country's health cost-effectiveness watchdog said on Thursday.
Reuters Health Information

Circumcision Protects Against Several Sexually Transmitted Infections

Male circumcision has a protective effect against HIV, human papilloma virus and trichomonas vaginalis infections, researchers reported at the International AIDS Conference here.
Reuters Health Information

Genotype-Guided Therapy Effective for Primary HIV Drug Resistance

In treatment-naive patients with primary drug-resistant HIV infection who are beginning first-line highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART), the long-term maintenance of viral suppression is comparable to that of patients infected with wild-type HIV if treatment is guided by genotype testing.
Reuters Health Information

Rofecoxib, Valdecoxib Linked to Increased Stroke Risk

Rofecoxib (Vioxx) and valdecoxib (Bextra) are associated with an increased risk of stroke, according to results of a study published in the July issue of Stroke.
Reuters Health Information

ACE Inhibition May Prevent Left Ventricular Hypertrophy in Type 2 Diabetes

Angiotensin converting-enzyme (ACE) inhibition reduces the occurrence of left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) in hypertensive patients with type 2 diabetes, according to a report in the August issue of Diabetes Care.
Reuters Health Information

APOE-E4 Does Not Predispose Athletes to Concussion

There appears to be no strong association between the apolipoprotein epsilon 4 (APOE-e4) allele and concussion, according to a prospective study of 318 varsity collegiate athletes.
Reuters Health Information

Coronary Heart Disease Is Linked to Lower Cognitive Performance in Midlife

New study results indicate that cognitive performance may be impaired in middle-aged adults with coronary heart disease (CHD).
Reuters Health Information

Early Screening for All Breast Cancer Relatives May Not Be Warranted

Family history criteria may not be specific enough to identify women in the general population who would benefit from early breast cancer screening, according to a new study.
Reuters Health Information

Inducible Ischemia Without Angina in Stable CHD Predicts Adverse Events

In a large prospective study of mostly male outpatients with stable coronary heart disease (CHD), inducible ischemia in the absence of angina was prevalent and predicted recurrent CHD events.
Reuters Health Information

Lymphedema After Breast Cancer Surgery Common

Lymphedema following breast cancer surgery is a common problem warranting greater attention, clinicians from Australia note in a report in the July 20 issue of the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
Reuters Health Information

Minority of Adults in US Have Ever Been Tested for HIV

U.S. efforts to test nearly everyone for HIV have stalled and just 40% of adults in the country have ever been tested, according to a government report on Thursday.
Reuters Health Information