State University of New York at Buffalo
Residency Program in Emergency Medicine
 
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Michael Manka, MD

Michael Manka, MD
Director of Emergency Services, Erie County Medical Center
Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine
Attending Physician, Erie County Medical Center


Birthplace: Buffalo, New York
College: University of Michigan
Medical School: SUNY at Buffalo
Residency: SUNY at Buffalo, Emergency Medicine
Board Certification: Emergency Medicine

Medical/Research Interests: Trauma/Ultrasound

Personal Interests:
Golf, fishing, cooking, travel

About the Residency:
The EM residency program at Buffalo prepares residents very well for emergency medicine practice after residency.  The combination of urban, rural, and suburban emergency departments allows residents to experience the different types of emergency medicine practice and helps to prepare them for the 'real world'.  As a graduate of our residency program, I can confidently say that the training was exceptional.

About Buffalo:
The thing that I like the best about Buffalo is that it has so much to offer, without the hassles of living in a larger metropolitan area.  There are great arts, theater, restaurants, bars, as well as an unlimited number of outdoor activities that can be enjoyed year-round.

Current Research Activity:

Clinical Predictors of Abnormal Chest CT Requiring Intervention After Blunt Trauma

Right Ventricular Perforation by Pacemaker Lead, photo presentation, SAEM National Meeting, 2008.

Manka M, Moscati R, Raghavendran K, Priya A: A Simple Scoring System Derived from FAST Findings and Vital Signs Predicts the Need for Urgent Laparotomy in Patients with Blunt Abdominal Trauma. Abstract, Acad Emerg Med 2007;14:S141-S142. Click here to view

A Simple Scoring System Derived from FAST Findings and Vital Signs Predicts the Need for Urgent Laparotomy in Patients with Blunt Abdominal Trauma. Annual Society of Academic Emergency Medicine Meeting, Chicago, IL - May 16-19, 2007.

Miller K, Manka M, Moscati R: Comparing Health Care Physicians and Lay Persons Perceptions of DNR Orders. Abstract, Acad Emerg Med 2007;14:S171. Click here to view

Patient and Health Care Proxy's Understanding of DNR Orders Following DNR Order Decision-Making in the ED

Multicenter Validation of Ultrasound Score with FAST

Retrospective Chart Review to Compare the Frequency of Diagnosed Ruptured and Unruptured Aneurysms Before and After the Availability of 64-Slice CT Angiography in the Emergency Department

Recent Publications:

Mutty CE, Jensen EJ, Manka MA, Anders MJ, and Bone LB. Femoral Nerve Block for Diaphyseal and Distal Femoral Fractures in the Emergency Department. Surgical Technique. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. 90 Suppl 2 Pt2:218-226, 2008 Oct.

Mutty CE, Jensen EJ, Manka M, Anders MJ, Bone LB: Femoral Nerve Block for Diaphyseal and Distal Femoral Fractures in the Emergency Department. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2007;89:2599-2603.

Manka M, Jehle D: Trauma Section for PEPID Text (Section Editor); Electronic Eemrgency Medicine Text. Evanston, Illinois; 2006.

Mutty CE, Jensen EJ, Manka M, Anders MJ, Bone LB: Femoral Nerve Block for Diaphyseal and Distal Femoral Fractures in the Emergency Department. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2007;89:2599-2603.

 

 

Contact Info: Dee McCarthy, Program Coordinator, Dept. of Emergency Medicine, 100 High St., Buffalo, NY 14203
Tel: 716-859-1499, Fax: 716-859-1555, Email: dmccarthy@kaleidahealth.org