Hulya Bayir, MD

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3959 Broadway
New York, NY 10032
Dr. Hülya Bayir is the chief of the division of critical and palliative care and hospital medicine in the department of pediatrics at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Bayir joined Columbia from University of Pittsburgh and UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh where she was the founding director of Children’s Neuroscience Institute and held the UPMC Chair in Critical Care Pediatric Research. With over 25 years of experience, Dr. Bayir is a physician-scientist working in the pediatric intensive care unit of NYP Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital of New York, a 41-bed medical-surgical unit. Dr. Bayir has both clinical and basic research interests in the detection and mitigation of brain injuries. She has established a world-recognized research program focused on damaging and signaling mechanisms of free radicals and oxidatively modified biomolecules in brain injury. Her grants as principal investigator, funded by NIAID, NINDS, and NICHD, involve collaborations between basic, translational, and clinical science researchers. Dr. Bayir has received many honors and awards for her clinical, teaching and research contributions, including 2021 Javits Neuroscience Investigator Award from the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, 2018 Chancellor’s Distinguished Research Award from the University of Pittsburgh and 2017 Clinical Science Award from the Society for Free Radical Research-Europe Oxygen Club of California. She has published more than 200 articles, reviews, chapters, and editorials. Dr. Bayir attended medical school at the Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey, and graduated in 1995. She received her training in pediatrics at the Hacettepe University Children’s Hospital, Ankara, Turkey (1995-1996) and State University of New York at Stony Brook (1996-1999). Dr. Bayir then completed a fellowship in pediatric critical care medicine at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh (1999-2002). Dr. Bayir served for 20 years on the faculty of the Department of Critical Care Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Bayir is a member of the Neurotrauma Society, The American Society for Clinical Investigation, and The Association of American Physicians.
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Elliot Regenbogen, MD is an Associate Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology, Head, and Neck Surgery at Columbia University Irving Medical Center. Dr. Regenbogen received his medical degree, with distinction in research, from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. There, he also completed his post-graduate internship in Surgery and Residency in Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery. His training included studying at Kurume University, Japan under the mentorship of Professor Minoru Hirano, a foundational figure of modern laryngology concepts including those related to vocal fold form and function. In addition to gaining a global perspective on healthcare delivery, the experience ignited an interest in voice, which became a focus during his residency. At the Ames Vocal Dynamics Laboratory of Lenox Hill Hospital, Dr. Regenbogen performed research and clinical evaluations of voice patients with acoustic analysis as well as stroboscopic imaging of the larynx. The work was done under the mentorship of Dr. Stanley Blaugrund and Dr. Wilbur James Gould, a giant in the care of the professional voice and founder of the Voice Foundation. After his residency, Dr. Regenbogen established his private practice in General Otolaryngology in Mount Kisco, New York. The following seventeen years included leadership as Chief of Otolaryngology at Northern Westchester Hospital from 2001 to 2009. A unique appreciation of the challenges presented to the community, a physician’s ability to provide quality care to patients and their families while incorporating the demands of an evolving health care landscape sparked an inspiration to contribute towards effective change on a broader level. Embarking on a new career path as a full-time academic physician, Dr. Regenbogen joined the Division of Otolaryngology of the State University of New York at Stony Brook in 2009. Over the following nine years his accomplishments included the establishment of a dedicated laryngology clinic, the formation of a multidisciplinary motility center for swallowing disorders, research in laryngopharyngeal reflux, the creation of an emergency airway simulation training program and contributions to the founding of an ACGME accredited Otolaryngology residency training program at Stony Brook. He has been a member of the American Academy of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery since 1991 and the American Academy of Geriatric Otolaryngology since 2010. Committed to the development of effective evidenced based medical practice, he has participated in the Cochrane Scholars Program in 2010 and was a recipient of the Guidelines International Network (G-I-N) Conference AAOHNSF Scholar Grant in 2015. In addition to training residents, he provided mentorship to medical students undertaking a competitively selected four-year research project, the Scholarly Concentration Program of Stony Brook University School of Medicine. Dr. Regenbogen has recently joined the ColumbiaDoctors Otolaryngology faculty practice at CUIMC in 2018, bringing 27 years of experience in General Otolaryngology. He provides both medical and surgical treatment of a broad range of conditions affecting adults and children including basic and complex diseases of the airway, sinuses, as well as the head and neck. Emphasizing a patient-centered approach, his practice will provide medical and surgical treatment for a wide range of adult and pediatric issues. Dr. Regenbogen is available at either of two clinical locations: ColumbiaDoctors Riverdale, Bronx or the main Columbia University Irving Medical Center campus.
United StatesNew YorkNew YorkHulya Bayir, MD

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