Dr. David J Ciesla MD
Surgeon
12901 Bruce B Downs Blvd Tampa FL, 33612About
Dr. David Ciesla is a general surgeon practicing in Tampa, FL. Dr. Ciesla specializes in abdominal contents including the esophagus, stomach, liver, gallbladder, pancreas and often thyroid glands. General surgeons are able to deal with almost any surgical or critical care emergency, also involving the skin or soft tissue trauma. Dr. Ciesla provides quality surgical service for gravely ill or injured patients and is able to respond quickly due to knowledge of various surgical procedures.
Board Certification
SurgeryAmerican Board of SurgeryABS- Surgical Critical Care
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Posthemorrhagic shock mesenteric lymph primes circulating neutrophils and provokes lung injury.
- Age of transfused blood is an independent risk factor for postinjury multiple organ failure.
- The lipid fraction of post-hemorrhagic shock mesenteric lymph (PHSML) inhibits neutrophil apoptosis and enhances cytotoxic potential.
- Plasma from aged stored red blood cells delays neutrophil apoptosis and primes for cytotoxicity: abrogation by poststorage washing but not prestorage leukoreduction.
- Blood transfusion and the two-insult model of post-injury multiple organ failure.
- Post-hemorrhagic shock mesenteric lymph activates human pulmonary microvascular endothelium for in vitro neutrophil-mediated injury: the role of intercellular adhesion molecule-1.
- Transverse sternal approach for thymectomy.
- Clinically relevant hypertonicity prevents stored blood- and lipid-mediated delayed neutrophil apoptosis independent of p38 MAPK or caspase-3 activation.
- Large volume polymerized haemoglobin solution in a Jehovah's Witness following
- Radiographic characteristics of postinjury splenic autotransplantation: avoiding a diagnostic dilemma.
- Image of the month: Schwannoma.
- Trauma systems and access to emergency medical care.
- The acute care surgeon and emergency specialty procedures.
- Geographic distribution of severely injured patients: implications for trauma system development.
- Acute appendicitis: variation in outcomes by insurance status.
Dr. David J Ciesla MD's Practice location
Dr. David J Ciesla MD's reviews
Write ReviewPatient Experience with Dr. Ciesla
Recommended Articles
- Does Aneurysm Require Surgery?
An aneurysm is the formation of a bulge when the walls of the arteries weaken. It is an artificial condition that can remain undetected for years. If it ruptures, it could lead to many complications and, at times, even death. The following are a few figures concerning the deaths caused by different...
- Everything You Need to Know About a Laparoscopy
Laparoscopy is a surgical procedure that is used to examine the organs that are located in the abdomen. It involves little work and it comes with minimal risks. It can also be referred to as diagnostic laparoscopy. Only a few small incisions are made.A special instrument, known as laparoscope, is...
- What Are the Side Effects of Cholecystectomy?
Cholecystectomy is a common surgical operation currently performed for the treatment of gallbladder problems. The operation is basically a surgery done to remove the gallbladder. The removal of the gallbladder can be done in two different methods.Methods Used in a CholecystectomyOne of the methods...
- What Are the Risks of Hydrocelectomy
Hydrocelectomy, also called hydrocele repair, is a surgical procedure that aims to remove or repair a hydrocele, a sac of fluid that forms around a testicle, causing swelling and pain.Hydrocelectomy is like all other surgeries—risky, and one may get hurt during the procedure, react to the...
- What is a Cholecystectomy Diet?
After your gallbladder has been removed, you may develop frequent loose or watery stool, which is a sign of diarrhea. In some cases, this diarrhea may last for a few weeks or even months. First, it is very important to understand why you are having diarrhea. Diarrhea which comes immediately after...
- Reasons Why You Need a Gallbladder Surgery
The gallbladder is found under the liver on the right side of the abdomen. It has the shape of a pear and looks like a small sac. Your liver produces a fluid used during digestion known as bile. The gallbladder stores bile before releasing it into the small intestine. If the gallbladder is infected...
Nearby Providers
- Dr. Meira Marna Pernicone M.D.13330 Usf Laurel Dr Tampa FL 33612
- Dr. Julian A Sanchez MD12902 MAGNOLIA DR TAMPA FL 33612
- Dr. Charles Paidas MD12901 Bruce B Downs Blvd Tampa FL 33612
- Dr. Nazanin I Khakpour MD12902 Magnolia Drive Tampa FL 33612
- Dr. Jacques-pierre Fontaine M.D.12902 MAGNOLIA DR TAMPA FL 33612
- Dr. Michel M Murr MD12901 Bruce B Downs Blvd Tampa FL 33612