Dr. Mark N Malinowski D.O., Anesthesiologist
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Dr. Mark N Malinowski D.O.

Pain Management Specialist | Interventional Pain Medicine

3/5(1)
285 E. State St. Suite 430 Columbus OH, 43215
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Rating

3/5

About

Dr. Mark Malinowski practices Interventional and Surgical Pain Medicine in Columbus, OH. Pain medicine is concerned with the prevention of pain, and the evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of patients experiencing pain. Pain medicine physicians use a broad-based approach to treat all pain disorders, ranging from pain as a symptom of disease to pain as the primary disease. Dr. Malinowski serves as a consultant to other physicians but is often the principal treating physician, providing care at various levels; such as treating the patient directly, prescribing medication, prescribing rehabilitative services, performing pain relieving procedures, counseling patients and families, directing a multidisciplinary team, coordinating care with other healthcare providers, and providing consultative services.

Education and Training

Ohio State U. Medical Center Residency 2008

Ohio State U. Medical Center Fellowship 2009

Texas Tech University Fellowship 2010

Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine 2004

Board Certification

American Board of Anesthesiology

Pain Medicine (Anesthesiology)

American Board of Pain Medicine

Provider Details

Male English 13 years of experience
Dr. Mark N Malinowski D.O.
Dr. Mark N Malinowski D.O.'s Expert Contributions
  • Can a psychiatrist treat chronic pain?

    Yes, they can if they are fellowship trained to do so. READ MORE

  • Should I get a chiropractic adjustment if my back hurts?

    Before I can answer this question, I would recommend that you have a physical exam by your doctor and if required, get imaging (X-rays, MRI). If there is no serious issue, then an evaluation by a chiropractor follow by treatment would be reasonable. READ MORE

  • Why is nerve pain worse at night?

    That is a great question, and it is a phenomenon that is not really that well understood. Sometimes, if it is a pinched nerve, then simply repositioning can help. If your nerve pain is a neuropathy, then that will not work. That being said, medicines for nerve pain can be given at bedtime to make the night more tolerable and conducive to resting. Inform your doctor about these troubles to explore options. READ MORE

  • How long does spinal anesthesia pain last?

    This can be from a variety of sources/possibilities. I would reach out to the anesthesia department that performed this procedure. In most cases, this is self limiting. READ MORE

  • What are possible knee injuries I could be facing due to slamming knee into cement curb? Should I be concerned?

    There is a lot going on here. First, the initial fall seems to point in the direction of a fractured patella (knee cap). Due to the way you fell, in addition, there was/is remaining soft tissue injury. This could come in the way of a bursitis or as severe as ligament or tendon rupture. When you fell, the force of the fall was also translated up your femur to your hip joint. Regarding the pain and numbness, this could be coming from the hip joint itself or be related to the way you are walking (to favor your already injured knee). Regardless, I would pay the $700 and get the imaging your doctor recommended. I think that you really should see an orthopedist or sports medicine doctor for a follow up evaluation. Your leg seems to have been severely injured and is not healing on its own well. I think you need additional orthopedic follow up. READ MORE

  • Do you need physical therapy after bunion surgery?

    I would ask your podiatrist. In most cases, PT therapy is a great choice. READ MORE

  • Medication?

    Please reach out to these prescribers to assist you. READ MORE

  • What’s the issue going on with my arm?

    This is compression of your brachial plexus nerves. You're best to avoid laying in this fashion. READ MORE

  • My daughter has chronic pain. What should I do?

    The issue is that any given person's experience of pain, and in particular chronic pain, is a combination of biological, psychological and social factors as described by Engel in 1977 (The Biopsychosocial Model of Pain) The best approach is to engage the primary care physician and determine is there need for a general wellness screen. Based upon the outcomes of this, corrective action of what can be addressed should be done. The importance of stress management, sleep and treatment of depression and associated disorders cannot be overlooked and should be addressed immediately. Lastly, physical therapy should be initiated to meet the specific or general musculoskeletal problem and consultation to Pain Management is an important next step for subspecialty recommendations. READ MORE

  • Unusual pain?

    Transient sternocostal rib dysfunction may occur in some people. Osteoarthritis may play a component, but autoimmune mediated disorders may play a part in some people. When it comes to "chest" pain, it is always recommended to see your doctor for an evaluation. Worsening chest pain is never normal and one should seek immediate medical attention in response. READ MORE

  • Is stretching good for nerve damage?

    "Neural Flossing" is a way to loosen a nerve when it is entrapped. This is a theoretical problem as it relates to "pinched nerves" in the spine. Stretching/flossing/releasing these entrapped nerves may alleviate the problem. I recommend speaking with your physical therapist about these exercises. READ MORE

  • What organs can cause abdominal pain?

    All of them! READ MORE

  • Why do I have leg spasms after working out?

    Proper hydration and electrolyte balance is important to mitigate cramps. The Florida Gators recognized this years ago. Now we have "Gatorade" READ MORE

  • How do you deal with chronic pain psychologically?

    Sleep and psychological support/therapy is key. When painful problems cannot be solved, then coping mechanisms must be optimized. READ MORE

  • How can I relieve ear pain at night?

    Consult your ENT doctor. Topical may be prescribed. READ MORE

  • What is the best way to treat muscle pains?

    Heat or ice, whichever feels the best. Limit overuse in the healing phase. NSAIDs are very useful but their use and frequency thereof should be tailored to the person and their associated medical problems (AKA Consult your primary care physician). Last but not least, any muscle needs maintenance such as proper stretching both before and after use. Listen to your body, if it hurts too badly, don't do it! READ MORE

  • Should I go to the hospital for a dislocated knee?

    YES! READ MORE

  • Should I keep walking with knee pain?

    Exercise is important, but limiting damage to joints is also very important. Pain is a symptom of something negatively occurring and should be evaluated by your doctor. READ MORE

  • Is tramadol a narcotic pain medicine?

    Tramadol is, in fact, an opioid. "Narcotic" is more of a legal term rather than a medical term. An opioid is a synthetic (man-made) substance. An opiate is a derivative of the poppy and is a natural derivative (e.g., Morphine). READ MORE

  • What is the best painkiller for ear pain?

    Non-steroidal anti-inflammatories such as ibuprofen. Topical ear drops containing local anesthetics and pain medicine may also be prescribed by your doctor. READ MORE

Expert Publications

Data provided by the National Library of Medicine

Areas of expertise and specialization

Specialization in neuromodulation and minimally invasive spine surgery for the treatment of chronic pain of the head, neck, trunk and limbsSpinal Cord StimulationDorsal Root Ganglion StimulationIntrathecal Drug Delivery for Pain and Spasticity

Faculty Titles & Positions

  • Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor Ohio University HCOM 2018 - Present

Awards

  • Fellow of Interventional Pain Practice 2020 World Institute of Pain 

Treatments

  • Chronic Pain
  • Fibromyalgia
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Back Pain
  • Pinched Nerve
  • Multiple Sclerosis (ms)
  • Pain
  • Spinal Stenosis
  • Trigeminal Neuralgia
  • Degenerative Disc Disease (ddd)

Professional Memberships

  • American Society of Pain and Neuroscience  
  • North American Neuromodulation Society  
  • American Society of Anesthesiologists  
  • Ohio Society of Anesthesiologists  

Dr. Mark N Malinowski D.O.'s Practice location

Grant Medical Center / OhioHealth

285 E. State St. Suite 430 -
Columbus, OH 43215
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New patients: 614-533-5500
Fax: 614-533-0103

Dr. Mark N Malinowski D.O.'s reviews

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Patient Experience with Dr. Malinowski


3.0

Based on 1 reviews

Dr. Mark N Malinowski D.O. has a rating of 3 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 1 patient. FindaTopDoc has aggregated the experiences from real patients to help give you more insights and information on how to choose the best Pain Management Specialist | Interventional Pain Medicine in your area. These reviews do not reflect a providers level of clinical care, but are a compilation of quality indicators such as bedside manner, wait time, staff friendliness, ease of appointment, and knowledge of conditions and treatments.

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