Dr. Alan M Graham MD

Expert Publications

• Influence of endovascular training on fellowship and general surgical training.
• Efficacious use of nitinol stents in the femoral and popliteal arteries.
• Perirenal fixation as an independent factor in aortic remodeling after endovascular aortic aneurysm repair.
• Resource utilization and outcomes: effect of transfer on patients with ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms.
• Factors impacting functional health and resource utilization following abdominal aortic aneurysm repair by open and endovascular techniques.
• Resolution of hemiballism after carotid endarterectomy: case report.
• Visceral and renal artery aneurysms: a pictorial essay on endovascular therapy.
• CREG promotes a mature smooth muscle cell phenotype and reduces neointimal formation in balloon-injured rat carotid artery.
• AAA repair: sociodemographic disparities in management and outcomes.
• Comprehensive management for venous stasis ulcers.
• Outcomes of carotid artery stenting and endarterectomy in the United States.
• Integrins are required for the differentiation of visceral endoderm.
• Has the implementation of EVAR for ruptured AAA improved outcomes?
• Carotid artery stenting: Impact of practitioner specialty and volume on outcomes and resource utilization.
• Carotid body tumor surgery: management and outcomes in the nation.

Media Releases

Get to know Vascular Surgeon Dr. Alan M. Graham, who serves the population of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Dr. Graham graduated with his Medical Degree from Queen’s University Faculty of Health Sciences in 1979, giving him over four decades of experience in his field. After obtaining his Medical Degree he completed his internship with Queen’s University Faculty of Health Sciences followed by his residency with McGill University Health Centre. Wanting to further his training he completed his vascular fellowship with University of Chicago. Dr. Graham is certified in Vascular Surgery by the American Board of Surgery. Dr. Graham served as Chief of Vascular Surgery at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital from 1992-2014. After serving as Chair of Surgery at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School from 2011-2014, Dr. Graham became the System Chair of Crozer Keystone Health System from 2014-2016. He is currently Chief Medical Officer and co-founder of a pharmaceutical drug delivery company. Dr. Graham continues to accept consultations and functions as a medical consultant for a number of large medical and pharmaceutical companies. His patients have great experience with him, one stating, “Best vascular surgeon in the US. GREAT personality, extremely knowledgeable in his profession.” Vascular conditions affect the veins and arteries in your body, which conduct oxygen to every living cell. Think of your veins and arteries as expressways or rivers. When there are traffic jams or road construction, or when dams break, trouble ensues. But in most cases, vascular conditions are highly treatable, often without surgery. It is important to see a vascular surgeon, even when surgery is not needed. Vascular surgeons specialize in treatments of every kind of vascular problem except those of the heart (treated by cardiovascular surgeons) and the brain (treated by neurosurgeons). A common condition such as atherosclerosis may show up in the legs, for example, but affects the whole body. Vascular surgeons will talk to you about how exercise, diet and medication can be the first step in regaining your health. When surgery is needed, vascular surgeons are trained in all types of interventions, not just one or two.

Recommended Articles

• Different Types of Aneurysms

  What is an aneurysm?An aneurysm is the abnormal ballooning, widening, or bulging of a part of the artery usually caused by arterial wall weakness. When an aneurysm enlarges and ruptures, disastrous consequences, such as internal bleeding, usually happen.Aneurysms are usually found in the aorta (the...

• What Specialists Treat Varicose Veins?

  Veins that are twisted, engorged and noticeable are referred as varicose veins. They normally form in the legs, although they can also develop anywhere on the body. This condition is frequent. The signs and symptoms of varicose veins are not many. Mild, skin ulcers and blood clots can arise from...

• Different Types of Heart Doctors Explained

  IntroductionDoctors who specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of conditions or diseases of the cardiovascular system (the heart and blood vessels) are called heart doctors or cardiologists. These specialists are trained to identify, treat, and help prevent heart issues. There are also different...

• How is Deep Vein Thrombosis Treated?

  The formation of blood clots in one of the deep veins in the leg may not be entirely serious alone. However, if the clot breaks off and moves towards the heart and other organs, it may lead to complications. Blood clots in the leg may cause leg pain but may also not cause any symptoms at all....

• Decubitus Ulcers or Pressure Ulcers: What Are They?

  Decubitus ulcers or pressure ulcers, more commonly known as bedsores, are open wounds on your skin due to the prolonged pressure applied to the area. These ulcers occur mostly over the bony prominences such as the hips, tailbone, ankle, and heels. Bedsores are a frequent condition experienced by...

• How Can I Improve Varicose Veins?

  Varicose veins can affect your self esteem, since they are distressing and painful. These veins can develop anywhere in the body, although the legs are commonly affected. They are usually twisted, swollen and deep purple or blue in color.When blood starts accumulating in the veins as a result of...