Dr. Robert Marc Rothberg M.D.
Colon and Rectal Surgeon
39 S Fullerton Ave Montclair NJ, 07042About
Dr. Robert Rothberg is a colon and rectal surgeon practicing in Montclair, NJ. Dr. Rothberg specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the colon, rectum and anus. As a colon and rectal surgeon, Dr. Rothberg often treats conditions like rectal cancer, colon cancer, hemorrhoids, anal fissures and diverticulitis. Colon and rectal surgeons may be referred to you by your gastroenterologist if your doctor believes you need a surgical procedure.
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Immunologic function of patients with chronic benign lymphadenopathy.
- Delayed clearance of morphine from the circulation of rabbits immunized with morphine-6-hemisuccinate bovine serum albumin.
- Development of the capacity to produce specific antibody to an ingested food antigen in the premature infant.
- Alteration of T cell function in healthy persons with a history of thymic x-irradiation.
- Alteration of T cell function in healthy persons with a history of thymic x-irradiation.
- ANTI-BOVINE SERUM ALBUMIN AND ANTI-ALPHA LACTALBUMIN IN THE SERUM OF CHILDREN AND
- Reconstitution of T-cell function in severe combined immunodeficiency disease following transplantation of early embryonic liver cells.
- Reconstitution of T-cell function in severe combined immunodeficiency disease following transplantation of early embryonic liver cells.
- Supplemental parenteral nutrition in cystic fibrosis.
- Mucosal immunity and tolerance in neonatal rabbits.
- Intestinal lymphangiectasia and bilateral pleural effusions: effect of dietary therapy and surgical intervention on immunologic and pulmonary parameters.
- Transmission of maternal antibody prenatally and from milk into serum of neonatal rabbits.
- Cystic fibrosis and gastroesophageal reflux in infancy.
- The reactions of pepsin and pepsin-trypsin digestion products of bovine serum albumin with antisera from rabbits ingesting this protein.
- Correction of neutropenia associated with dysgammaglobulinemia.
Dr. Robert Marc Rothberg M.D.'s Practice location
Montclair, NJ 07042Get Direction
Dr. Robert Marc Rothberg M.D.'s reviews
Write ReviewPatient Experience with Dr. Rothberg
Recommended Articles
- Colon Cancer
What is colon cancer?Colon cancer is cancer of the large intestine, also known as the colon. If the last segment of the colon, the rectum, has a cancerous growth, it is known as rectal carcinoma. These two conditions are collectively referred to as colorectal cancer.Carcinoma of the colon is the...
- Colonoscopy: What to Expect During Recovery
A colonoscopy is an outpatient procedure, wherein the rectum and the large intestine are checked. You do not need to stay overnight at the hospital or clinic unless your doctor needs to have additional tests done or needs you to be monitored for a short while.A colonoscopy can be used to identify...
- Anal Fissures: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Risks
An anal fissure is a the tear or ulcer in the anal canal’s lining. The anal canal forms the end of the large bowel and lies between the rectum and the anus.Symptoms of Anal FissureThe following are the most prominent symptoms of anal fissures:...
- What Is a Proctologist?
Proctology, also known as colorectal surgery, is a field in medicine that focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of diseases or disorders of the colon, rectum, and anus. The one who specializes in proctology is called a proctologist or a colorectal surgeon. What is a proctologist?A proctologist is...
- Everything You Need to Know About a Colonoscopy
Don’t be worried if the doctor suggests you undergo a colonoscopy. Although you might think of it as an awful procedure, it is not. Chances are you won't remember it, since you probably won't be awake. A colonoscopy is a test used by the doctor to examine the inside of the large intestines for...
- Recovering From Anal Fissure Surgery
An anal fissure is normally the result of the overstretching of the anal mucosa or moist tissue. It can overstretch due to a number of reasons such as passing extra-large and/or hard stools, constipation, low blood flow to the area, excessive diarrhea, dietary choices, and childbirth among others....