Professional Bio
Dr. Sangosanya is an assistant professor in the Department of Surgery at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. He is affiliated with both Strong Memorial and Highland Hospitals.
After attending the University of Leicester in England and Michigan Technological University, Dr. Sangosanya earned both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the State University of New York at Binghamton. He then completed his medical degree at Howard University College of Medicine, his general surgery residency at Henry Ford Hospital and a fellowship in Surgical Critical Care at Yale University School of Medicine. Prior to joining the University of Rochester Medical Center, Dr. Sangosanya served as administrative surgical chief resident at Henry Ford Hospital.
Dr. Sangosanya is licensed in the states of New York and Connecticut and is certified by the American Board of Surgery. He is a member of professional organizations including the American College of Surgeons, National Medical Association, American Medical Association, Society of Critical Care Medicine and American Association for the Surgery of Trauma. Dr. Sangosanya's interests include trauma and burn treatment, surgical critical care and surgical emergencies.
2012
Chung B.; Sangosanya AT. "Trauma in Pregnancy, Case # 974A". The University of Rochester Medical Center, Peri-FACTS Education Program. 2012; . |
2011
Brown JB; Stassen NA; Bankey PE; Sangosanya AT; Cheng JD; Gestring ML. "Mechanism of injury and special consideration critieria still matter: an evaluation of the National Trauma Triage Protocol." The Journal of Trauma. 2011; 70(1): 38-44. |
2011
Brown JB; Stassen NA; Bankey PE; Sangosanya AT; Cheng JD; Gestring ML. "Helicopters improve survival in seriously injured patients requiring interfacility transfer for definitive care." The Journal of Trauma. 2011; 70(2): 310-314. |
2010
Brown JB; Stassen NA; Cheng JD; Sangosanya AT; Bankey PE; Gestring ML. "Trauma center designation correlates with functional independence after severe but not moderate traumatic brain injury." The Journal of Trauma. 2010; 69(2): 263-269. |
2010
Spaniolas K; Cheng JD; Gestring ML; Sangosanya AT; Stassen NA; Bankey PE. "Ground level falls are associated with significant mortality in elderly patients." The Journal of Trauma. 2010; 69(4): 821-825. |
