Edward A. Athanasian, MD

(on york avenue)
Doctors in New York, NY
Doctors

Location

1275 York Avenue
New York, NY
10065

About

Memorial Sloan Kettering surgeon Edward Athanasian specializes in treating sarcomas and bone cancer.

For general information, call Memorial Sloan Kettering at 212-639-2000, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. To make an appointment, call us at 800-525-2225, Monday through Friday between 8:30 AM and 5:30 PM ET.

Photos

Edward A. Athanasian, MD Photo

Latest

Ensuring the health and safety of our patients and staff is our top priority. We are now taking steps to safely expand limited visitation opportunities. Please see our website for additional information. https://bit.ly/338bBW8 MSKCC.ORG Letter to patients regarding visitor policy
We’re all in this together! At #MSKKids, our pediatric program, nothing can stop us from always being there for our patients and families – or from busting a move! Check out a small taste of what makes MSK Kids so special.
Researchers at MSK developed a test that can detect three different COVID-19 antibodies, which could help answer important questions about how the body responds to the virus. See how they did it and what it could mean for the future. https://bit.ly/3mLPlZx MSKCC.ORG MSK Antibody Test Will Aid Understanding of Immune Response to COVID-19 Virus
When he was 13, Joey developed an adrenal cortical carcinoma, a cancer that's extremely rare in children. So rare that his care team brought in MSK's in-house team of disease detectives, the Pediatric Translational Medicine Program (PTMP), to learn more about it and see if other treatments might help. Learn more about Joey’s experience and see how it's helping the PTMP make other important advances for MSK’s youngest patients. https://bit.ly/3cmtPWh MSKCC.ORG It Starts with One Child
#CancerCare can’t wait. If you or someone you know has symptoms or has been diagnosed with cancer, please don’t wait. The #cancer experts at Memorial Sloan Kettering are here for you. Connect with an MSK cancer expert. #MSKAlways
#CancerCare can’t wait. If you or someone you know has symptoms or has been diagnosed with cancer, please don’t wait. The #cancer experts at Memorial Sloan Kettering are here for you. Connect with an MSK cancer expert. https://bit.ly/32RYMP3 #MSKAlways
Most people have heard of the BRCA gene and know that people with BRCA mutations are at high risk for developing breast, ovarian, prostate and pancreatic cancers. But do you know the three groups of people that should get tested for the mutation? See what doctors recommend. #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth https://bit.ly/3iRcZk5 MSKCC.ORG Who Should Be Tested for a BRCA Mutation? The Science Is Evolving
Can intermittent fasting play a role against breast cancer? More from our Dr. Neil Iyengar. MSKCC.ORG Intermittent Fasting and Breast Cancer: What You Need to Know
During the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, our Deputy Chief Nurse Kevin Browne found himself in a somewhat unfamiliar place: in the back of an ambulance headed to MSK—this time as a patient. Read below, as Kevin describes the experience of becoming a patient in his own hospital, being cared for by the team he had mentored, and sharing his story with Hoda Kotb and The Today Show https://bit.ly/2I6Sbs0 MSKCC.ORG MSK Healthcare Heroes Featured on NBC's Today
The 25th annual bone marrow transplant "thriver" event may have been held online this year, but that doesn't mean there's any less reason to celebrate. As Dr. Sergio Giralt says, "It was unanimous that having this event was important — that life goes on, that we will overcome this, as you've already overcome a lot." Cheers to all our #Thrivers! https://bit.ly/3iFlVJ1 MSKCC.ORG Bone Marrow Transplant Survivors Unite Online to Celebrate
When the #COVID19 pandemic hit NYC, our #MSKHealthcareHeroes, including Deputy Chief Nursing Officer Kevin Browne sprang into action. But when Kevin fell ill with #coronavirus himself and became a patient, our #MSKNurses and care teams found themselves responsible for saving the life of their beloved boss. @todayshow @hodakotb @valifornia_love3 @oncologynursingnews #oncologynurse #nursesofinstagram #nursesofnewyork
Today, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force released draft recommendations stating adults should get screened for #colorectalcancer beginning at 45, not 50. Lately, more and more people under 50 are being diagnosed with colon and rectal cancers, which is why MSK opened the first of its kind Center for Young Onset Colorectal Cancer. Dr. Robin Mendelsohn, co-director of the center, shares why these new guidelines are important. https://bit.ly/35IYBFS MSKCC.ORG MSK Expert Weighs in On New Colorectal Cancer Screening Recommendations
This week is Respiratory Care Week—a moment to recognize the contributions of our respiratory care professionals. This team has been absolutely instrumental throughout the pandemic, providing ventilator support in our expanded ICU as well as other respiratory support throughout the hospital. Please help us celebrate them by leaving a comment below! #MSKHealthcareHeroes
WED, OCT 28 AT 7:00 PM EDT Cancers Below the Belt: Uterine and Colorectal Cancer in the Black Community
"Breast cancer diagnoses are down over 50% now. That's not because cancer is quarantining or sheltering in place. It's because people aren't showing up for their screenings." This morning on The View , Elizabeth Comen shared why it's so important to NOT skip your mammograms, as well as three ways to help prevent breast cancer. #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth #BCAM https://bit.ly/3dNHt5s YOUTUBE.COM Women Open Up About Being Diagnosed With Breast Cancer Amid COVID-19 Pandemic | The View
This week is National #PharmacyWeek! Please join us in recognizing and thanking our pharmacists, pharmacy technicians, and supportive staff for their hard work and dedication to our patients. As Scott Freeswick, VP and Chief Pharmacy Officer, says, "MSK Pharmacy staff are extremely dedicated and focused on providing the best and safest care for our patients. This was especially evident during the height of our COVID-19 surge, as staff went above and beyond during a time of uncertainty & fear." Give them a shoutout in the comments below!
Anyone can get the flu, which is why everyone should get a flu shot. Read about why it's important to get the shot to protect your loved ones. https://bit.ly/3m1WVhD MSKCC.ORG What Should I Know about the Flu This Season?
Last month, over 200 patients from far and wide united online for MSK’s annual BMT Thrivers Celebration for those who have had bone marrow transplants. Learn more about these thrivers this #BoneMarrowAwarenessMonth https://bit.ly/339744K MSKCC.ORG Bone Marrow Transplant Survivors Unite Online to Celebrate
Eight days before she died from stage IV colon cancer, 28-year-old Christine spoke with her doctor — our Dr. Diane Reidy-Lagunes — about deciding to stop treatment and finding meaning in death. Listen to hear Christine’s story and other honest conversations about cancer in our new podcast series Cancer Straight Talk from MSK. https://apple.co/3nLWgkY
When Sundas was 15, she lost her brother to glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer. Twenty years later, her world was turned upside down when she too was diagnosed with a brain tumor, this time oligodendroglioma. Read as she shares her experience via The New York Times. https://bit.ly/3fwWLg5 NYTIMES.COM My Brother Died of Brain Cancer. 20 Years Later, I Had It, Too.
You may remember Sarah from a Katie Couric Instagram post we shared when Sarah got a double mastectomy in August. On this #FeelGoodFriday, we're happy to share that Sarah completed radiation treatment last month! Check out this emotional video of her ringing the bell, and please join us in wishing her well in the comments below. #repost: I (emotionally) rang the bell today. 25 treatments later, radiation is done and my body and mind are exhausted. Regardless, the past 5 weeks have been some of the most memorable of 2020 - from daily “radiation rodeo” rides to the hospital (shout out @kreebeau @itsthetoristory @dandun1), to my oncology team asking “@nickiminaj playlist again this morning, Sarah?” (they play music during treatment), to impromptu convos with some new friends and cancer thrivers (looking at you @jeromc2020). Overall, a chapter that came with some beauty and greatness despite the debility. IV chemotherapy ✔️ Bilateral mastectomy ✔️ Radiation 🔔 NEXT UP: 6 months of oral chemotherapy #breastcancer #cancer #tnbc
Two vaccines for the COVID-19 virus may be available soon. MSK infectious disease specialist Monika Shah explains how they work and why they likely will be recommended for most people — including those with cancer. https://bit.ly/3320soO MSKCC.ORG What You Need to Know about the COVID-19 Vaccines
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths. But many of those are preventable with lifestyle changes and earlier detection. This National Cancer Prevention Month, learn more about who should get screened for lung cancer and how it works. https://bit.ly/3aLwJUh MSKCC.ORG Should I Get Screened for Lung Cancer?
Do you have hesitations about taking the COVID-19 vaccine? The more people who get vaccinated, the sooner we will reach "herd immunity" and can get back to doing the things we love with the people we love. Here are four more reasons why you should not wait to get it if you are eligible. https://bit.ly/3d4Qqcz MSKCC.ORG 5 Reasons Why You Shouldn’t Wait to Get the COVID-19 Vaccine
Want to stay up to date with the latest covid-19 vaccine information? Make sure you are registered for MyMSK. MyMSK is our patient portal and how eligible MSK patients will be contacted to schedule an appointment to receive a COVID-19 vaccine. Patients without a MyMSK account can visit https://bit.ly/3jp0HRC, call 646-227-2593, or call their doctor’s office for an enrollment ID. Watch to learn how you can enroll in MyMSK to access information about your care at any time securely. https://bit.ly/2YOVPvL
If you've been offered one of the COVID-19 vaccines, you may feel unsure about taking it and want to wait. MSK Chief Medical Epidemiologist Mini Kamboj explains why you should NOT hesitate when it's your turn. https://bit.ly/2YPP7pq MSKCC.ORG 5 Reasons Why You Shouldn’t Wait to Get the COVID-19 Vaccine
COVID-19 Vaccine Update: MSK is now offering COVID-19 vaccine to patients age 65 and over who live in New York State and are in active treatment with MSK on or after 1/1/18. Supply is limited. Please do not call your doctor about getting vaccinated. We will contact you directly. https://bit.ly/2YO6d6Z
🏈 Melissa is going to the Super Bowl! Congrats to traveling nurse Melissa, who is currently serving as a nurse in MSK Kids, the pediatric oncology program at MSK. She was selected by the NFL and Aya Healthcare to attend #SBLV through the NFL’s vaccinated healthcare workers program! Have a great time, Melissa, and thanks for all you do for our #MSKKids & their families. #MSKHealthcareHeroes GOODMORNINGAMERICA.COM New York City COVID-19 nurse gets Super Bowl surprise

Information

Company name
Edward A. Athanasian, MD
Category
Doctors
Est
1884

FAQs

  • What is the phone number for Edward A. Athanasian, MD in New York NY?
    You can reach them at: 212-639-8673. It’s best to call Edward A. Athanasian, MD during business hours.
  • What is the address for Edward A. Athanasian, MD on york avenue in New York?
    Edward A. Athanasian, MD is located at this address: 1275 York Avenue New York, NY 10065.