Top Doctors 2008
Even in our little slice of paradise, we have to watch our health—and we need good doctors to watch it with us. Fortunately, as in so many other things, we’ve got choices. Many world-class physicians have come here to enjoy the same sunshine, arts and lifestyle we do. They’re also drawn by our demographics, which include lots of boomers and seniors with the motivation—and the resources—to stay healthy and vital well into their later years. As a result, our little town enjoys big-time medical services.
Need proof? Representing 31 specialties and many more subspecialties, the 52 physicians on our top doctors list are just the tip of the iceberg, the highest echelon in a community of expert healthcare. The doctors you see here were nominated by their peers and rigorously screened by Castle-Connolly Medical, a research firm that compiles listings of top doctors throughout the country. In late 2008 they launched America's Cosmetic Doctors, which contains a free, searchable database of over 5,000 fully vetted physicians involved in the cosmetic sector.
But you don’t have to take their word for it: In the following pages, you’ll also hear from four patients who received life-changing treatment from the top doctors on our list.
In your quest for a doctor who suits your needs, consider this list a jumping-off point. Personal chemistry and your own comfort are vital when it comes to healthcare, so finding the best doctor for you takes more than professional accolades. After all, it’s their job—but it’s your health. -Hannah Wallace
A 55-year-old heavy smoker develops lung cancer. Surgery gives him a second chance.
Joe Buccolo, a Bradenton-based, motorcycle-riding retired financial director, and his neighbor, Naples, Italy-born thoracic surgeon Dr. Alessandro Golino, were friendly. They would wave when they saw each other, but when Buccolo, 55, needed Golino’s medical expertise, their casual acquaintance deepened into a different kind of relationship.
“I had shortness of breath and was sweating profusely,” Buccolo explains. “My regular doctor suggested a chest X-ray.”
The chest X-ray revealed a large tumor in the upper right lobe of Buccolo’s lung—lung cancer. His doctor referred him to Manatee Cardiac Surgery and Golino.
“One day I saw him driving down the street; the next he showed up at my office,” Golino says.
“And when I looked at his CT scan, I was concerned. With a lung cancer patient, you ask yourself three questions: 1. Can we completely remove the cancer? 2. Are the patient’s lungs strong enough to take the surgery? 3. Are the lymph nodes involved? Joe’s lungs were really bad; he was a heavy smoker, and his lungs reflected that. But the cancer hadn’t spread to the lymph nodes, and we were able to proceed.”
Buccolo was scheduled for surgery on Dec. 10, 2007, to remove a third of his lung. “Dr. Golino had some other surgeries that day, so mine kept getting pushed back,” Buccolo says. “Finally, at 7 p.m., he was able to operate—and it took until almost midnight. But he was fully confident that he could do it, even after that long day, and he did.”
Buccolo spent five days in the hospital and says that during that time he really came to know his neighbor. “The guy’s just phenomenal,” he says. “He took the time to explain and help me understand what was going on. I would never want to go through what I went through with anybody but him.”
Golino stresses the importance of having symptoms like those Buccolo was experiencing checked by a doctor. “Lung cancer is very treatable,” Golino says, “but you should never underestimate your symptoms. Joe got lucky—and now he’s back on his Harley.” —Megan McDonald
At the gym, a 39-year-old suffers a major heart attack. A new cardiac program helps save his life.
After a demanding cardio routine at the gym, 39-year-old Tim Beach was standing in the lobby talking to his business partner. “Suddenly I got a terrible pain in my back,” Beach says. “I thought I’d done something working out.”
But a minute later, Beach says, “I felt a rush, like I might pass out.” He lay down on the floor and asked the owner of the gym to call an ambulance.
Dr. James Fox, an interventional cardiologist and the founder of the national Direct Angioplasty Saves Hearts (DASH) program, was on call atSarasotaMemorialHospital. He quickly decided that Beach was having a heart attack and had him taken to the cath lab. Cardiologists volunteer to be on call for the DASH program because speed is essential in treating heart attacks. “There’s a real dedication,” Fox explains. “This is not something you typically find outside of university medical centers.”
At the lab, Fox inserted a catheter through Beach’s groin and discovered a piece of plaque had broken off the side of his artery wall and caused total blockage.
“I was wide awake, watching TV. It was pretty bizarre,” Beach says. “I said, ‘Doc, I’ve got a wife and two kids—please don’t let me die.’”
Fox inserted a stent to hold Beach’s artery open and cleared the blockage within 20 minutes. “The heart can recover in about six hours, but after 60 to 90 minutes, the condition becomes more severe,” he explains. “Time is muscle.”
Thanks to the speed and efficiency of his treatment, Beach had virtually no heart damage. “Dr. Fox said that had I waited two or three hours longer, we could have been talking about a heart transplant,” he says. “I’m a testament to the idea that you should listen to your body if something [feels] wrong.”
Beach made some dietary and exercise changes and now goes to see Dr. Fox regularly. “He’s a brilliant surgeon and a genuinely warm, nice guy,” he says. “He spent an hour with me in the recovery room and assured me that I was going to be OK. Even during surgery in the cath lab, he talked me through everything. That’s a great quality in a doctor when you’re going through something like that.” —Megan McDonald
Born weighing less than 12.9 ounces after only 27 weeks of gestation, she became a landmark Sarasota success story.
Fourteen-year-old Caci Burke, an eighth-grader atBradenton’sJohnsonMiddle School, has an ear-to-ear grin and talks nonstop. You’d never guess that when this healthy, energetic girl was born, she weighed only 12.9 ounces and could fit into the palm of a hand.
Caci’s mother, Tina Burke, began her pregnancy with high blood pressure and chronic hypertension. Her doctor referred her to Dr. Washington Hill, a specialist who’s currently the director of maternal and fetal medicine and the prenatal center atSarasotaMemorialHospital.
“When you have high blood pressure, your vessels are constricting,” Hill explains. “During pregnancy, that causes decreased blood flow to the placenta, which means the baby is not getting enough nutrition, and its growth is stunted.”
Tina’s high blood pressure led to the development of toxemia, or pre-eclampsia, a dangerous condition that meant that Caci had to be delivered at only 27 weeks.
“I said, ‘Only Dr. Hill can deliver my baby,’” Burke says. “When the time came for Caci to be born, he was away at a conference, but he got on a plane and came right back.
“Timing played a big factor in Caci’s birth,” Hill says. “To have a 12.9-ounce baby is one thing, but to have a 12.9-ounce baby at 27 weeks is another, especially with the stress of the pregnancy. That’s an unusual combination.”
“She was small, but everything was there,” says Tina Burke with a laugh. “And after she left the [neonatal intensive care unit, or NICU], there were no complications. She just needed to gain weight.”
The Sarasota NICU is the only one of its kind in the area and one of the few NICUs on the west coast ofFlorida. Caci was the smallest baby ever delivered here. “Ours is a level-three NICU,” Hill says. “Before it was created, patients had to go toMiamior St. Pete, so it really benefits this area—and it helped Caci survive. Hers was a landmark case forSarasota.”
Caci, who lists hanging out with friends, music and writing as her favorite pastimes, sees Dr. Hill regularly at NICU reunions, along with several of the nurses that helped deliver her.
“Dr. Hill is a real nice gentleman,” she says with a big smile. “I knew I was going to be fine.” —Megan McDonald
A healthy 48-year-old develops neurological symptoms and goes into a coma. The diagnosis: one of the rarest cancers in the world.
Steven and Kim Motycka knew something was wrong when Steven, the normally healthy 48-year-old owner of a home security company, developed slurred speech and weakness in his right hand in 2003. After a series of tests and assembling a team of other specialists, neurologist Dr. Donald Negroski could conclude only that Motycka’s symptoms were similar to, but not completely consistent with, multiple sclerosis.
Meanwhile, Motycka kept getting sicker. He was admitted to the hospital and fell into a coma, relying on a breathing machine to stay alive—with no diagnosis determined.
As a last resort, Motycka’s doctors did a brain biopsy and sent it to John Hopkins. The results: Motycka had intravascular lymphoma, a cancer that has appeared in only 10 patients over the last several years. “There’s only been a handful of cases in the world,” Negroski says. “A few inJapan, some inEngland—and it’s usually diagnosed on autopsy.”
Because intravascular lymphoma is so rare, there’s no standardized treatment for it. So Negroski and his team, which included Dr. Jameel Audeh and Negroski’s colleague, Dr. Dean Sutherland, among others, came up with a handcrafted approach. “We used Rituxan, a chemotherapeutic agent that’s been used in some newer cases,” Negroski says. “Luckily, Steven began responding to it.”
Almost instantly, Motycka started to wake up. At first he couldn’t talk, eat or sit up and needed constant assistance. But now, five years after his diagnosis, Motycka, who chokes up when he discusses his experience, is walking and talking. He doesn’t remember much of his stay in the hospital and still has some coordination problems, but he does light exercise daily, plays golf as often as he can, and spends time with a core group of friends that’s served as an unwavering support system, which also includes the couple’s three children, Steven Jr., Nicole and Michael, who still live in the area.
The children and his wife, Kim, decided to celebrate Motycka’s five-year-old remission this summer. “We’re taking a big family cruise,” Kim says as she smiles at her husband. —Megan McDonald
Behind the List
What you need to know about Top Doctors.
Where does the list come from? Castle Connolly Medical Ltd., a 16-year-old, New York-based healthcare research company, identifies top doctors throughout the country and creates national, regional and specialized lists that have been featured in a number of publications, including Money Magazine, Redbook and New York Magazine.
How are doctors chosen? Castle Connolly sends nomination forms to a randomly selected group (about 50 percent) of board-certified doctors in the area (in this case, Sarasota and Manatee counties). Those doctors anonymously nominate their peers. They’re asked to choose physicians to whom they would send members of their own family and to consider training, clinical skills and interpersonal skills. Physician-led Castle Connolly researchers also supplement nominations by interviewing hospital presidents, chiefs of staff, nursing heads and other leaders in local healthcare. A preliminary list of top doctors finalists are then checked against a number of databases to confirm board certification, licensing and disciplinary history.
Where does the information in the listings come from? Nominees submit extensive professional biographies, including current practice information such as languages spoken and the length of time to secure an appointment.
Can doctors buy their way in? No. Doctors do not pay Castle Connolly to be placed on the list, and there is no link between this list and advertisers in Sarasota Magazine.
Does Sarasota Magazine edit the list? Only to adjust addresses, etc. to fit into our magazine’s style. Substantive changes to the list—such as removing a doctor—are rare and only made in consultation with Castle Connolly.
My doctor received notification from Castle Connolly and is listed on Castle Connolly’s Web site. Why doesn’t he appear on this list? Castle Connolly provides Sarasota Magazine with a list of only the top-tier doctors in each specialty—that is, those most highly recommended. The complete Castle Connolly list for the top doctors inSarasota and Manatee counties includes more doctors than you see here.
How can I see the whole list? You may search among all of Castle Connolly’s approximately 20,000 top doctors by registering and paying a fee to become a premium member on Castle Connolly’s Web site, www.castleconnolly.com. Memberships are available for one-day, one-year and two-year increments. The top 1 percent of doctors in the nation also appear in Castle Connolly’s America’s Top Doctors 7th edition.
My doctor isn’t named by Castle Connolly at all. Does that mean she’s a bad doctor? No. Many outstanding doctors are not included on this list. The list represents only those physicians who have been nominated as top doctors by their peers and verified through Castle Connolly’s research team. The company continually identifies and adds outstanding doctors to its database. However, Castle Connolly readily admits that it cannot list every excellent doctor practicing medicine today.
TOP PATIENTS
What you need to know to get the best from an excellent doctor.
Like it or not, you, the patient, bear a good deal of responsibility for your own care, especially when it comes to finding the right doctor, understanding your options and maintaining a healthy relationship with the people handling your medical needs.
If you’re new to town or just looking for a new doctor, start with referral lines, Web sites, friends and family. Hospital referral lines especially can give you a quick summary of a doctor’s credentials, specialty and background, so that you can pinpoint doctors who meet your preferences. And doctors with hospital affiliation have already undergone a rigorous screening process. Plus, referral lines can usually tell you which doctors are currently accepting patients—and that can be an issue here, especially in certain specialties.
Above all, you must find a physician with whom you can comfortably communicate. This may mean visiting more than one doctor—stick with it. Some patients may prefer an aggressive, take-charge physician; others are comfortable with a relaxed listener; still others are looking for a doctor with a formal, businesslike demeanor. Figure out what personality works best for you, and don’t settle for a doctor who makes you uncomfortable and hesitant to discuss your health. He can’t help you if you can’t tell him how you feel.
Write down your history, symptoms, questions and concerns before your appointment. Don’t leave before you’ve covered everything on the list. Call the office if you have additional questions. Your doctor should be accessible, and his staff can be valuable resources, too.
Don’t be afraid to get a second opinion. This is your health; no one cares about it the way you do; and you’re entitled to gather all the information you need. And remember, a second opinion should not come from the Internet or a telephone consultation. You need to be examined in person so that the doctor can form a complete and educated opinion.
When looking for a doctor to give you a second opinion, ask trusted friends or your health insurance provider. You can even ask your own doctor for a recommendation. “Don’t worry about hurting your doctor’s feelings,” says the Web site for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. “Most doctors welcome a second opinion, especially when surgery or long-term treatment is involved.”
Castle Connolly’s physician-led team of researchers follows a rigorous screening process to select top doctors on both the national and regional levels. Using mail and telephone surveys, and electronic ballots, they ask physicians and the medical leadership of leading hospitals to identify highly skilled, exceptional doctors. Careful screening of doctors’ educational and professional experience is essential before final selection is made among those physicians most highly regarded by their peers. Physicians selected for inclusion in this magazine’s “Top Doctors” feature may also appear as Regional Top Doctors online at www.castleconnolly.com, or in one of Castle Connolly’s Top Doctors guides, such as America’s Top Doctors® or America’s Top Doctors® for Cancer.
The List
Allergy & Immunology
Donna Jamieson
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
2650 Bahia Vista St., Suite 304
Sarasota, FL 34239-2699
(941) 366-9711
Cardiovascular Disease
Stephen Culp
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Heart Specialists of Sarasota
1852 Hillview St., Suite 308
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 917-4250
Interventional Cardiology
Michael Mollod
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
Sarasota Heart Center
1921 Waldemere St., Suite 512
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 917-8185
Coronary Artery Disease, Cardiac Catheterization
Alberto Montalvo
Manatee Memorial Hospital
Bradenton Cardiology Center
316 Manatee Ave. W.
Bradenton, FL 34205
(941) 748-2277
Interventional Cardiology, Cardiac Catheterization
Daniel Pacifico
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
1540 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 401
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 917-0060
Colon & Rectal Surgery
Richard Golub
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
3333 Cattlemen Road, Suite 206
Sarasota, FL 34232
(941) 341-0042
Colon & Rectal Cancer, Laparoscopic Surgery, Hemorrhoids
Dermatology
Alfred Hernandez
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
1849 S. Osprey Ave.
Sarasota, FL 34239-3614
(941) 957-4767
Dermatologic Surgery, Mohs' Surgery, Skin Cancer
Cathy Milam
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
1750 S. Osprey Ave.
Sarasota, FL 34239-2917
(941) 364-8220
Skin Cancer, Acne, Eczema
Susan Weinkle
Blake Medical Center
Manatee Memorial Hospital
5601 21st Ave. W
, Suite B
Bradenton, FL 34209
(941) 794-5432
Skin Cancer, Mohs' Surgery, Cosmetic Dermatology
Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism
Jose Antunes
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
2400 Fruitville Road
Sarasota, FL 34237
(941) 365-0333
Diabetes, Cholesterol/Lipid Disorders, Thyroid Disorders
Family Medicine
Jeff Nelson
Manatee Memorial Hospital
Blake Medical Center
3501 Cortez Road, Suite 6
Bradenton, FL 34210
(941) 752-2800
Barry Stein
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
6128 S. Tamiami Trail
Sarasota, FL 34231-4029
(941) 923-5882
Gastroenterology
F. Scott Corbett
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Gastroenetrology Associates of Sarasota
2089 Hawthorne St., Suite 200
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 365-6556
Endoscopy
Elliot Livstone
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
1515 S. Osprey Ave.
, Suite C-11
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 955-0000
Esophageal Disorders, Endoscopy, Diarrheal Diseases
Gynecologic Oncology
James Fiorica
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
1888 Hillview St
.
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 917-8383
Gynecologic Cancer, Breast Cancer, Cervical Cancer
Infectious Disease
James Knapp
Bon Secours Venice Hospital
Englewood Community Hospital
406 N Indiana Ave., Suite 9
Englewood, FL 34223-2713
(941) 475-3980
Internal Medicine
Carlos Caballero
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
1801 Arlington St., Suite 2
Sarasota, FL 34239-3502
(941) 917-8365
Concierge Medicine
Scott Elsbree
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
5831 Bee Ridge Road, Suite 210
Sarasota, FL 34233
(941) 379-8481
Charles Hollen
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
3333 Cattleman Road, Suite 208
Sarasota, FL 34232
(941) 379-5121
Robert Schulman
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
5831 Bee Ridge Road, Suite 210
Sarasota, FL 34233
(941) 379-8481
Interventional Cardiology
James Fox
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
1540 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 401
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 917-0060
Cardiac Catheterization
Maternal & Fetal Medicine
Washington Hill
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
First Physicians Group-Maternal Fetal Medicine
1888 Hillview St
.
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 917-6260
Pregnancy-High Risk, Prenatal Diagnosis, Multiple Gestation
Medical Oncology
Richard Brown
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
Florida Cancer Specialists
1970 Golf St
.
Sarasota, FL 34236-6907
(941) 957-1000
Medical Oncology
Caryn Silver
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
Florida Cancer Specialists
1970 Golf St
.
Sarasota, FL 34236
(941) 957-1000
Breast Cancer
Nephrology
Lazo Pipovski
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
1921 Waldemere St., Suite 306
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 917-8722
Hypertension
Neurological Surgery
John Cassidy
Venice Regional Medical Center
842 Sunset Lake Blvd., Suite 302
Venice, FL 34292
(941) 484-3404
Brain Surgery, Spinal Surgery
Neurology
Donald Negroski
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital
1921 Waldemere St., Suite 701
Sarasota, FL 34239-2913
(941) 487-2160
Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson's Disease, Alzheimer's Disease, Migraine
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Gary Easterling
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
5741 Bee Ridge Road, Suite 390
Sarasota, FL 34233
(941) 379-6331
Jennifer McCullen
Lakewood Ranch Medical Center
8340 Lakewood Ranch Blvd., Suite 240
Bradenton, FL 34202
(941) 907-3008
Preventive Medicine, Women’s Health
Ophthalmology
Liaquat Allarakhia
Manatee Memorial Hospital
Blake Medical Center
4812 26th St. W.
Bradenton, FL 34207-1705
(941) 727-3937
Cataract Surgery, Glaucoma, Macular Degeneration
Orthopaedic Surgery
John Hand
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
2800 S. Tamiami Trail
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 921-2600
Hand Surgery
Mark Lonstein
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
1921 Waldemere St., Suite 609
Sarasota, FL 34239-2913
(941) 917-6500
Minimally Invasive Spinal Surgery, Reconstructive Surgery, Spinal Surgery, Spinal Disc Replacement
Otolaryngology
Matthew Byers
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Intercoastal Medical Group-Otolaryngology
3333 Cattleman Road, Suite 204
Sarasota, FL 34232
(941) 379-1800
Trauma-Face, Nasal & Sinus Disorders, Nasal Surgery, Head & Neck Cancer
Jack Wazen
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Silverstein Institute
1901 Floyd St
.
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 366-9222
Skull Base Surgery, Meniere's Disease, Acoustic Neuroma, Hearing & Balance Disorders
Pediatric Hematology-Oncology
Jennifer Mayer
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
All Children's Hospital
All Children’s at Sarasota Memorial Hospital
1700 S. Tamiami Trail
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 917-7490
Pediatrics
Francine Gross
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
2934 University Parkway
Sarasota, FL 34243
(941) 359-3737
Helene Hubbard
Manatee Memorial Hospital
408 Manatee Ave. E, Suite 1
Bradenton, FL 34208
(941) 922-5366
Developmental & Behavioral Disorders, Developmental Delay, Learning Disorders
Robert Weiss
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
1215 East Ave. S., Suite 303
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 366-3000
Adolescent Medicine
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
David Siegel
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Comprehensive Rehab, 10 East Tower
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 917-7622
Plastic Surgery
John Leikensohn
Manatee Memorial Hospital
5807 21st Ave. W.
Bradenton, FL 34209-5641
(941) 792-4157
Cosmetic Surgery-Face & Body, Cosmetic Surgery-Breast
David Mobley
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
2255 S. Tamiami Trail
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 366-8897
Cosmetic Surgery
James Schmidt
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
2255 S. Tamiami Trail
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 366-8897
Psychiatry
Robert Mignone
Bon Secours Venice Hospital
195 Center Road
, Suite A
Venice, FL 34285
(941) 408-8988
Anxiety & Mood Disorders
Pulmonary Disease
Glenn Adams
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
4411 Bee Ridge Road, Suite 440
Sarasota, FL 34233
(941) 917-8772
Sleep Disorders/Apnea
Rheumatology
Daniel Small
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
Sarasota Arthritis Center
3500 S. Tamiami Trail
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 365-0770
Arthritis
Surgery
Nanette Wendel
Blake Medical Center
5601 21st Ave. W.
, Suite D
Bradenton, FL 34209
(941) 748-1471
Laparoscopic Surgery
Thoracic Surgery
Alessandro Golino
Manatee Memorial Hospital
Blake Medical Center
Manatee Cardiac Surgery
623 39th St. W., Suite 2
Bradenton, FL 34205
(941) 744-2640
Cardiothoracic Surgery
Clifton Lewis
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
1435 S Osprey Ave., Suite 200
Sarasota, FL 34239
(941) 952-1913
Cardiothoracic Surgery
Urology
A. Joseph Bilik
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Florida Urology Specialists
1 S. School Ave., Suite 200
Sarasota, FL 34237
(941) 309-7000
Edward Herrman
Manatee Memorial Hospital
Blake Medical Center
200 Third Ave. W., Suite 210
Bradenton, FL 34205
(941) 792-0340
Kidney Stones, Incontinence, Laparoscopic Surgery, Erectile Dysfunction
Alan Treiman
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Doctors Hospital of Sarasota
1921 Waldemere St., Suite 310
Sarasota, FL 34239-2941
(941) 917-8488
Prostate Cancer, Erectile Dysfunction, Bladder Cancer, Prostate Disease
Vascular Surgery
Michael Lepore
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
600 N. Cattlemen Road, Suite 220
Sarasota, FL 34232
(941) 371-6565
Endovascular Surgery, Aneurysm-Aortic, Minimally Invasive Vascular Surgery, Angioplasty & Stent Placement