James Jen, MD, RVT
Surgical Training
Medical School:
Stony Brook University School of Medicine, Stony Brook, New York
Surgical Residency:
Stony Brook University Medical Center
Fellowship in Vascular Surgery:
The Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY
Board Certification: General Surgery, Board Certified, Vascular Surgery – Board Eligible
Background:
Dr. Jen joined Surgical Care Specialists in July 2013 after finishing his fellowship in vascular surgery at Mt Sinai Medical Center in New York. He is Board Certified in general surgery and board eligible in vascular surgery. His areas of special interests include:
- Endovascular aneurysm Open aneurysm repair
- Carotid surgery and stenting Peripheral vascular surgery and stenting
- Sclerotherapy Office based vein ablations
- Rental and visceral interventions especially complex peripheral interventions
Dr. Jen has presented at the Southern Association for Vascular Surgery 37 th Annual Meeting, Society for Clinical Vascular Surgery Meeting, New York Society for Vascular Surgery, American Venous Forum 21 st Annual Meeting, The American Association for the society of Trauma 66 th Meeting and The Long Island Cancer Registrars Association. He has been published in Annuals of Surgery, Trauma and Allergy and Asthma Proceedings. Dr. Jen also won the SCVS Fellows Jeopardy competition, received the David J. Kreis Jr. Award for Excellence in Trauma Surgery and received an award in the Murray Friedman Resident Competition for Best Clinical Research.
Dr. Jen is available to see patients at the Blank Vascular Center at Abington Memorial Hospital and at our Chalfont office in Highpoint Medical Center.
At the Blank Vascular Center, Dr. Jen provides quality diagnosis, management, treatment and education for patients with vascular conditions. For many vascular conditions, treatment procedures often result in fewer complications, less time spent in the hospital and speedier recoveries. The center offers comprehensive care for the following vascular conditions: Peripheral artery disease, Carotid artery disease, venous disease and aortic aneurysms.