Stephen R. Judge, M.D.

Primary Care

Contact Information

Phone Numbers

Appointment: (585) 341-7683

Office: (585) 341-7683

Fax: (585) 341-4220

A member of the University of Rochester Medical Faculty Group

An Accountable Health Partner

Not Accepting New Patients

Locations

Clinton Crossings
2400 S Clinton Ave
Bldg G, 2nd Floor
Rochester, NY 14618-2636

Internal Medicine: (585) 341-7685

Faculty Appointments

Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine - Department of Medicine , Primary Care Physicians (SMD) - Primary

Biography

Dr. Judge is a graduate of Dartmouth Medical School. He completed his residency in Internal Medicine at The University of Rochester Medical Center where he also served in the role of Chief Resident in the Department of Medicine. He holds a master's degree in physiology and cell biology from Albany Medical College. He has a faculty appointment at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry and enjoys working with medical students. Dr. Judge is a native of Hudson Falls, NY and is married and the father of 3 sons.

Credentials

Specialties

Internal Medicine - American Board of Internal Medicine

Education

1995
BA | Dartmouth College
Biology

1998
MS | Albany Medical College
Physiology and Cell Biology

2002
MD | Dartmouth Medical School
Medicine

Post-doctoral Training & Residency

07/01/2003 - 06/23/2005
Residency in Internal Medicine at University of Rochester Medical Center

06/24/2002 - 06/30/2003
Internship in Internal Medicine at University of Rochester Medical Center

Awards

2013 - 2015
Lawrence Kohn Senior Teaching Fellowship
Sponsor: URMC

2009 - 2011
Lawrence Kohn Senior Teaching Fellowship Award
Sponsor: URMC

2002
Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society, Dartmouth Medical School.

2002
MD with Honors, Dartmouth Medical School.

2002
Medical Student Prize for Excellence in Neurology, American Academy of Neurology.

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Publications

Journal Articles

10/1999
Christopher RA, Judge SR, Vincent PA, Higgins PJ, McKeown-Longo PJ. "The amino-terminal matrix assembly domain of fibronectin stabilizes cell shape and prevents cell cycle progression." Journal of cell science.. 1999 Oct 0; 112 ( Pt 19):3225-35.

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