Meet Our Anesthesiologists

32dded53e9fd56b14e723c6967835929

DR. RICHARD MARN
Since 2016

8e29596a02357b983948f06991bfc567

DR. AMIT PATEL
Since 2019

Dr. Richard Marn is a board certified anesthesiologist with over fourteen years of experience. He received his undergraduate degree from Washington University and his medical degree from the University of Hawaii School of Medicine. He completed his anesthesia residency at New York University followed by a subspecialty anesthesia fellowship at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Dr. Marn was an Attending Anesthesiologist at Mt. Sinai Medical Center before joining our practice.

Dr. Amit Patel is a board certified anesthesiologist with over ten years of experience. He received his undergraduate degree from Johns Hopkins University and his medical degree from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. He completed his anesthesia residency at SUNY Downstate and followed this with an anesthesia fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital. He received a Master’s in Public Health from Harvard University. Dr. Patel was an Attending Anesthesiologist at Martha’s Vineyard Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital before joining our practice.

Our anesthesiologists have adapted standard hospital anesthesia techniques to be more compatible with the aesthetic surgery patient. Both doctors value their close working relationship with Dr. Hidalgo and believe it to be superior to the typical arrangement in hospitals where anesthesiologists rotate between many surgeons.

Our anesthesiologists will review your medical history and laboratory results prior to the day of your procedure. You will have a detailed phone consultation with one of them to review the specifics of your medical history and answer your questions. Our anesthesiologists are sensitive to any prior experiences you may have had and tailor their technique to provide a safe and pleasant anesthetic experience.

Contact Us

Hours: 9am - 5pm

Monday - Friday

Breast augmentation is conceptually simple but there are nuances that must be considered in order to get the best results.  Chest wall “foundation” issues are not common but sometimes are quite subtle and easy to miss.  There are other skeletal issues like scoliosis that can also be impactful by making the breast position look uneven if not taken into account. 

For the surgeons: The description of implant characteristics was a bit murky in the video. To clarify, having the same implant diameter was important but at the same time more projection on the low side was needed. A Mentor Moderate 225 implant was selected for the “high” side and a 300 cc Moderate-Plus implant for the “low” side was chosen.  Both have the same diameter. Saline was used so that the volumes could be fine tuned for closest symmetry (240 cc right, 350 cc left). Finally, a periareolar incision was chosen because precise siting of an inframammary incision beforehand would have been problematic. 

#breast #implant #chest

...

522 7
Scroll to Top