Education: University
of Pennsylvania School of Medicine: 1994-1998; M.D.
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology: 1989-1993; B.S.
Electrical Engineering
Training: Vascular
Surgical Fellowship: New York University Medical Center:
2005-2006.
General Surgical Residency: Boston
University Medical Center: 1999-2005.
General Surgical Internship:
Boston University Medical Center: 1998-1999.
Research: Wound Healing
Laboratory, University of California San Francisco: 2001-2002;
studied the effect of a perfluorocarbon
emulsion on wound tissue oxygen tension:
advisors: Harriet
Hopf, MD & Thomas K. Hunt, MD.
Boston University Medical Center:
2000-2001; studied the use of near-infrared
spectroscopy to measure
blood/tissue pH: advisor: William Charash,
MD PhD.
Societies: American College
of Surgeons: Associate Fellow: 2005-
The Society
for Vascular Surgery: Candidate Member: 2005-
Wound Healing Society:
2002-
Honors: First Place
Resident Paper Competition: Massachusetts Chapter of the
American
College of Surgeons: 2004; awarded for presentation: A
Comparison of Cerebral Oximetry to EEG
as a Monitor of Cerebral Ischemia
during Carotid Endarterectomy.
Administrative Chief Surgical
Resident: Boston University Medical Center:
2004-2005.
Critical
Care Award: Boston University Medical Center: 2000; awarded
annually to a surgical critical care resident.
Absite
Award: Boston University
Medical Center: 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005;
awarded to the highest scoring surgical resident on the annual
surgical in-service examination.
George C. Newton Prize: Massachusetts
Institute of Technology:
1993; awarded annually to the most innovative digital design
project.
Presentations: Society for Clinical
Vascular Surgery Coral Gables, Fla:
March 2005; The
Effect of a Surgical Resident as Assistant for
Carotid Endarterectomy.
Massachusetts Chapter of the American
College of Surgeons Boston, MA:
Nov 2004; A Comparison of Cerebral
Oximetry to EEG as a Monitor of
Cerebral Ischemia during
Carotid Endarterectomy.
Association for Academic Surgery -
Boston, MA: Nov 2002; Perflubron
Emulsion Increases Subcutaneous Tissue Oxygen Tension.
International Society of Oxygen Tissue
Transport - Manchester, England:
Aug 2002; Perflubron Emulsion Increases
Subcutaneous Tissue Oxygen Tension.
Wound Healing Society Baltimore, MD:
May 2002; Perflubron Emulsion
Increases Subcutaneous Tissue Oxygen Tension in an Animal Model.
Association for Academic Surgery
Milwaukee, WI: Nov 2001;
Near-
Infrared Spectrometric Determination of Blood pH.
Publications: Rosen NA,
Hopf HW, Hunt TK.
Perflubron emulsion increases subcutaneous
tissue oxygen
tension in rats. Wound Rep Reg;
14; 2006; pp. 55-60.
Rosen NA,
Hopf HW, Hunt TK. Oxygen and wound
healing. In: Falabella,
Kirsner, eds.
Wound Healing. Marcel Dekker, Inc, 2005; pp. 563-573.
Odilo
T, Wagner S, Wicke C,
Scheuenstuhl H,
Hussain MZ, Rosen N,
Seremetiev
A, Becker HD, Hunt TK. Lactate and oxygen constitute a
fundamental
regulatory mechanism in wound healing. Wound Rep
Reg; 11;
2003; pp. 504-509.
Rosen NA, Charash
WE, Hirsch EF.
Near-infrared spectrometric determination
of
blood pH. J Surg Res; 106; 2002; pp. 282-286.
Patent: Rosen NA,
Kohl BA. Transbronchial
reflectance oximetric measurement of
mixed venous oxygen saturation, and device
therefor. U.S. Patent 6,961,600 B2,
Nov 1,
2005.