Kristen Sochol, MD

Kristen Sochol, MD Dr. Sochol specializes in treatment of injuries and diseases of the hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder, including microvascular and peripheral nerve surgery.

She is also a pediatric specialist with expertise in the management of congenital deformities. Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Northwell Health.

Happy Holidays! Wishing you all a new year fully loaded with health and happiness!
12/24/2021

Happy Holidays! Wishing you all a new year fully loaded with health and happiness!

Happy Thanksgiving!! I am thankful to have such an awesome team helping me take care of our patients. Meet LPN-Christina...
11/26/2020

Happy Thanksgiving!! I am thankful to have such an awesome team helping me take care of our patients. Meet LPN-Christina, MA-Erin, and surgical coordinator-Eileen. None of this would be possible without all of your amazing hard work

Another wonderful review! I'm so happy that we were able to avoid surgery in her case. I will always recommend conservat...
10/13/2020

Another wonderful review! I'm so happy that we were able to avoid surgery in her case. I will always recommend conservative treatment options when appropriate. Every patient of mine is offered a treatment method specific to their interests and needs.

See Dr. Sochol's latest publication highlights, which show the follow-up of a pediatric patient given the ability to fle...
10/08/2020

See Dr. Sochol's latest publication highlights, which show the follow-up of a pediatric patient given the ability to flex his elbow.

This patient was born with a condition called arthrogryposis, which causes flexion contractures and poor muscle development.

Arguably the most serious of these contractures is the inability to flex the elbow, because patients cannot exhibit independence due to their inability to self-feed and self-care for personal hygiene.

This patient was treated with a free functional muscle transfer. The procedure includes using an "expendable" muscle and harvesting it with its artery, veins, and motor nerves. The muscle is then attached to a new origin and insertion site as shown in the illustration. The artery, veins, and nerves are sewn using microsurgical techniques to nearby vessels in their new anatomical positions to keep the muscle alive and to restore its function. The donor muscle used for this patient was the gracilis muscle, which is located in the thigh.

I am so grateful to have the privilege to treat such outstanding patients! I will always do my best to listen to every p...
10/06/2020

I am so grateful to have the privilege to treat such outstanding patients! I will always do my best to listen to every patient story, and to provide care tailored to unique needs and goals.

Address

64 Commerce Drive
Riverhead, NY
11901

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+16313695000

Website

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