Vincent Frazzini Jr., MD
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Overview
Dr. Vincent Frazzini is an assistant professor of radiology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center and an assistant attending radiologist at NewYork-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital. Dr. Frazzini is experienced in all aspects of neuro, musculoskeletal, and body imaging. His clinical and research interests encompass head and neck imaging, dementia imaging, neuro-oncological imaging, and spine imaging.
Dr. Frazzini completed his medical degree at Case Western Reserve University and diagnostic radiology residency training at St. Luke’s Roosevelt Hospital Center/ Columbia University, where he served as chief resident. He then went on to complete a neuroradiology fellowship at New York University and a neurovascular research fellowship at the Neurological Institute of New York. He has held leadership positions at private and academic medical centers across the Northeast.
He is a member of numerous professional societies, including the Radiological Society of North America, and a senior member of American Society of Neuroradiology, American Society of Head and Neck Radiology, and American Society of Pediatric Neuroradiology.
Academic Appointments
- Assistant Professor of Radiology
Hospital Affiliations
- NewYork-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital
Gender
- Male
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Location(s)
Credentials & Experience
Education & Training
- Case Western Reserve University
- Internship: NewYork-Presbyterian / Columbia University Irving Medical Center
- Residency: NewYork-Presbyterian / Columbia University Irving Medical Center
- Fellowship: NYU Langone Medical Center And School Of Medicine
Board Certifications
- Radiology - Neuroradiology
- Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology
- Diagnostic Radiology
- Neuroradiology
Research
Selected Publications
Kagetsu NJ, Frazzini VI, Koh E, Viswamitra S. Pictorial essay: Refractory Epistaxis, Etiology, Presentation and Endovascular Treatment. AJR 174:845-851, 2000
Frazzini VI and Kagetsu NJ. Letter to the Editor response - Internally Stabilized Spine: Opti- mal Choice of the Frequency encoding Gradient Direction during MR Imaging Minimizes Susceptibility Artifact from Titanium Vertebral Body Screws. Radiology 207:276, 1998.
Frazzini VI, Kagetsu NJ, Johnson CE, Destian S. Internally Stabilized Spine: Optimal Choice of the Frequency encoding Gradient Direction during MR Imaging Minimizes Susceptibili- ty Artifact from Titanium Vertebral Body Screws. Radiology 204: 268-272, 1997.
Frazzini VI, English WJ, Bashist B, Moore E. Case Report: Small Bowel Obstruction due to Phytobezoar Formation within a Meckel’s Diverticulum: CT Findings JCAT. (20)3:390-392, 1996.
Baker CJ, Fiore AJ, Frazzini VI, Choudhri TF, Zubay GP, Solomon RA. lntraischemic Hypo- thermia Decreases the Release of Glutamate in the Cores of Permanent Focal Cerebral Infarcts. Neurosurgery. 36(5): 1001-1102, 1995.
Kader A, Frazzini VI, Baker CJ, Solomon RA, Trifiletti RR. Effect of Mild Hypothermia on Ni- tric Oxide Synthesis duringFocal Cerebral lschemia. Neurosurgery. 35(2): 272-277, 1994.
Frazzini VI, Winfree CJ, Choudhri HF, Prestigiacomo CJ, Solomon RA. Mild Hypothermia and MK-801 Have Similar But Not Additive Degrees of Cerebroprotection in the Rat Per- manent Focal lschemia Model. Neurosurgery 34(6): 1040-1046, 1994.
Kader A, Frazzini VI, Solomon RA, Trifletti RR. Nitric Oxide Production During Focal Cere- bral lschemia in Rats. Stroke 24: 1709-1716. 1993.
Kunishita T, Frazzini VI, Palmert MR, Whitehouse PJ, Younkin SG. “Quantitative Analysis of B Amyloid Protein Precursor Derivatives in Alzheimer’s Disease and Control CSF” in Frontiers of Alzheimer Research, Proceedings of the 5th International Symposium of the Psychiatric Research Institute of Tokyo (PRIT). Tokyo, 10-12 September, 1990. Eds.:T lshil, D Allsop, and DJ Selkoe. Welsevier, Amsterdam, 1991. pp. 205-215.