Anemia Center - New Rochelle, NYNew Rochelle Hematologist Doctors for AnemiaType of Physician: Hematologist What is a Hematologist? A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine or Pathology; Hematologists treat diseases of the blood, spleen, and lymph glands such as anemia, clotting disorders, sickle cell disease, hemophilia, leukemia, and lymphoma. They perform special types of transfusions and biopsy the bone marrow for analysis. Specialty: Hematology Common Name: Blood Doctor Hematologist Doctors in New Rochelle *![]() Options for Wellness ![]() A G Khakee MD ![]() Jacobi Medical Center Hematology ![]() Robert M Bookchin MD ![]() Bronx Psychiatric Center ![]() Montefiore Medical Center ![]() Montefiore Medical Center Department of Medicine ![]() Montefiore Medical Center ![]() JJ Peters Bronx VA Medical Center ![]() Mary Reed MD & Zwi Schreiber MD ![]() Fazlul Yusuf MD ![]() Drs Patel Rai Russo & Mehrotra ![]() Arena Oncology Associates PC ![]() Queens Medical Associates ![]() Queens Medical Associates ![]() Eli J Kleinman MD ![]() Drs Vogel & Greenberg ![]() Stemline Therapeutics Inc ![]() Hematology Associates ![]() Arthur L Ossias MD ![]() Hematology Associates ![]() Hematology Associates ![]() Drs Gruenstein Wisch & Klafter ![]() Ellen Ritchie MD ![]() Roger S Keresztes MD ![]() Randy L Levine MD ![]() New York Presbyterian Center for Lymphoma & Myeloma ![]() MSKCC Leukemia Service ![]() MSKCC Bone Marrow Transplant Service ![]() MSKCC Lymphoma Service ![]() MSKCC Hematology ![]() MSKCC Leukemia Service ![]() MSKCC Bone Marrow Transplant Service ![]() MSKCC Leukemia Service ![]() MSKCC Leukemia Service ![]() MSKCC Breast Cancer Medicine ![]() MSKCC Hematology ![]() MSKCC Lymphoma Service ![]() MSKCC Lymphoma Service ![]() MSKCC Bone Marrow Transplant Service ![]() MSKCC Lymphoma Service ![]() MSKCC Leukemia Service ![]() Weill Cornell Breast Center ![]() Barry S Coller MD ![]() Weill Cornell Medical College Dept of Pathology ![]() NYU Medicial Center Division of Hematology ![]() NYU Medicial Center Division of Hematology ![]() Ariel Distenfeld MD ![]() Lab Corps ![]() Phyllis S Hyde MD ![]() Barry Wenz MD ![]() MSKCC at Suffolk Outpatient Center ![]() MSKCC at Suffolk Outpatient Center ![]() Stony Brook University Cancer Center Oncology ![]() New York Oncology Hematology PC New Rochelle, New YorkUpcoming Local Events2012-05-20
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AnemiaWhat is anemia?Anemia is a medical condition in which the red blood cell count or hemoglobin is less than normal. The normal level of hemoglobin is generally different in males and females. For men, anemia is typically defined as hemoglobin level of less than 13.5 gram/100ml and in women as hemoglobin of less than 12.0 gram/100ml. These definitions may vary slightly depending on the source and the laboratory reference used.
What causes anemia?Any process that can disrupt the normal life span of a red blood cell may cause anemia. Normal life span of a red blood cell is typically around 120 days. Red blood cells are made in the bone marrow. Anemia is caused essentially through two basic pathways. Anemia is either caused:
As more common classifications of anemia (low hemoglobin) is based on the MCV, or the volume of individual red blood cells.
Looking at each of the components of a complete blood count (CBC), especially the MCV, a physician can gather clues as what may be the most common reason for anemia.
Can not enough iron cause anemia?Absolutely! This is because iron is major component of hemoglobin and essential for its proper function. Chronic blood loss due to any reason is the main cause of low iron level in the body as it depletes the body's iron stores to compensate for the ongoing loss of iron. Anemia that is due to l... Recommended Reading Related to AnemiaWhat is orthostatic hypotension?When a person stands up from sitting or lying down, the body must work to adjust to that change in position. It is especially important for the body to push blood upward and supply the brain with oxygen. If the body fails to do this adequately, blood pressure falls, and a person may feel lightheaded or even pass out. Orthostatic hypotension is the term used to describe the fall in blood pressure when a person stands (orthostatic= upright posture of the body; hypo= less + tension=pressure). Adequate blood supply to the body's organs depends upon three factors:
When the body changes position, a variety of actions occur involving all parts of the cardiovascular system as well as the autonomic nervous system that helps regulat... Other Related Anemia ArticlesEmergency Contact for New Rochelle
Nearby New Rochelle Hospitals *![]() Sound Shore Medical Center of Westchester ![]() Mount Vernon Hospital ![]() Lawrence Hospital Center ![]() North Division of Montefiore Medical Center ![]() Jacobi Medical Center ![]() Montefiore Medical Center ![]() North Central Bronx Hospital ![]() Jack D Weiler Hospital ![]() Calvary Hospital ![]() Bronx Psychiatric Center ![]() Saint Joseph's Medical Center ![]() St John's Riverside Hospital ![]() Bronx Children's Psychiatric Center ![]() Rye Hospital Center ![]() St Vincent's Hospital Westchester ![]() New York Westchester Square Medical Center ![]() The Burke Rehabilitation Hospital ![]() James J Peters VA Medical Center ![]() St Barnabas Hospital ![]() Dobbs Ferry Pavillion @ St Johns Riverside Hospital ![]() New York Presbyterian Westchester ![]() White Plains Hospital Center ![]() New York Presbyterian Allen Pavilion ![]() Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center Concourse Division ![]() Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center Fulton Division ![]() MMC South Bronx Health Center ![]() Glen Cove Hospital ![]() Englewood Hospital & Medical Center ![]() New York Presbyterian Columbia Campus ![]() New York State Psychiatric Institute ![]() St Francis Hospital The Heart Center ![]() Lincoln Medical & Mental Health Center ![]() North Shore University Hospital at Manhasset ![]() Blythedale Children's Hospital ![]() Harlem Hospital Center ![]() Maria Fareri Children's Hospital ![]() Westchester Medical Center ![]() Manhattan Psychiatric Center ![]() Greenwich Hospital ![]() North General Hospital ![]() Flushing Hospital Medical Center ![]() Holy Name Hospital ![]() The Mount Sinai Medical Center ![]() New York Hospital Medical Center of Queens ![]() St Lukes Hospital ![]() Long Island Jewish Medical Center ![]() Schneider Children's Hospital ![]() The Zucker Hillside Hospital ![]() Metropolitan Hospital Center ![]() The Mount Sinai Hospital of Queens ![]() Queens Children's Psychiatric Center ![]() Creedmoor Psychiatric Center ![]() Phelps Memorial Hospital Center ![]() Rockland Psychiatric Center ![]() Coler Specialty Hospital & Nursing Facility ![]() Cornerstone of Medical Arts Center Hospital ![]() Elmhurst Hospital Center ![]() Gracie Square Hospital ![]() Forest Hills Hospital ![]() Lenox Hill Hospital ![]() Hospital for Special Surgery ![]() New Parkway Hospital ![]() Rockland Children's Psychiatric Center ![]() Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center ![]() New York Presbyterian Weill Cornell Campus ![]() The Holliswood Hospital ![]() Palisades Medical Center ![]() Queens Hospital Center ![]() The Rockefeller University Hospital ![]() Nyack Hospital ![]() Manhattan Eye Ear & Throat Hospital ![]() Bergen Regional Medical Center ![]() Hackensack University Medical Center ![]() Winthrop University Hospital ![]() Goldwater Specialty Hospital & Nursing Facility Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |













































































