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Ilya Z Kreynin

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Ilya Z Kreynin, M.D.

Assistant Professor; Director of the Pediatric Pain Service
Department of Anesthesiology (Anesthesiology)
NYU Anesthesia Associates

Clinical Addresses

DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY
550 FIRST AVENUE
NEW YORK, NY 10016
Hours: Mon. 7 - 5; Tue. 7 - 5; Wed. 7 - 5; Thu. 7 - 5; Fri. 7 - 5
Handicap Access: yes
Phone: 212-263-5072

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Medical Specialties

Anesthesiology

Languages

Russian

Insurance

AETNA HMO, AETNA INDEMNITY, AETNA POS, AETNA PPO, EBCBS CHLD HLTH, EBCBS EPO, EBCBS HLTHY NY, EBCBS HMO, EBCBS INDEMNITY, EBCBS MEDIBLUE, EBCBS POS, EBCBS PPO, GHI CBP, HIP ACCESS I, HIP ACCESS II, HIP CHLD HLTH, HIP EPO/PPO, HIP FAM HLTH, HIP HMO, HIP MEDICAID, HIP MEDICARE, HIP POS, LOCAL 1199 PPO, MULTIPLAN/PHCS PPO, OXFORD FREEDOM, Oxford Liberty, Oxford Medicare, UHC EPO, UHC HMO, UHC POS, UHC PPO, UHC TOP TIER

Insurance Disclaimer: Insurance listed above may not be accepted at all office locations. Please confirm prior to each visit. The information presented here may not be complete or may have changed.

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Board Certification

1986 — Pediatrics
1993 — Anesthesiology

Education

1977 — Pediatric Medical School, St. Petersburg, Medical Education
1980-1983 — Maimonides Medical Center (Pediatrics), Residency Training
1983-1984 — North Shore University Hospital - Manhasset (Pediatric Cardiology), Clinical Fellowships
1984-1986 — North Shore University Hospital - Manhasset (Neonatology), Clinical Fellowships
1986-1988 — University of Chicago Medical Center (Anesthesiology), Residency Training
1989 — Children'S Memorial Hospital (Pediatric Anesthesia), Clinical Fellowships
1989-1990 — Univ Of Wi Hospital & Clinics (Pediatric ICU), Clinical Fellowships

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All data from NYU Health Sciences Library Faculty Bibliography — -

Contact:
http://hsl.med.nyu.edu/faculty-bibliography-search#about

Authors' reply
Ngai, Jennie; Kreynin, Ilya
2007 Apr;17(4):403-403, Paediatric anesthesia
— id: 72961, year: 2007, vol: 17, page: 403, stat: Journal Article,

Anesthesia management of familial dysautonomia
Ngai, Jennie; Kreynin, Ilya; Kim, Jung T; Axelrod, Felicia B
2006 Jun;16(6):611-620, Paediatric anesthesia
Familial dysautonomia (FD) is an autosomal recessive inherited disorder, predominantly affecting the Ashkenazi Jewish population that is characterized by sensory and autonomic neuropathy. The protean manifestations and perturbations result in high morbidity and mortality. However, as a result of supportive measures and centralized care, survival has improved. As surgical options are increasing to symptomatically treat FD, anesthesiologists need to be familiar with this disorder. Because the Dysautonomia Center at NYU Medical Center is a referral center for FD patients, we have attained considerable anesthetic experience with FD. This article reviews clinical features of FD that could potentially affect anesthetic management and outlines our present practices
— id: 68934, year: 2006, vol: 16, page: 611, stat: Journal Article,

Observations on the postpartum shivering phenomenon
Harper RG; Quintin A; Kreynin I; Brooks GZ; Farahani G; Lesser M
1991 Nov;36(11):803-807, Journal of reproductive medicine
Fifty healthy, nonmedicated, laboring women who had normal spontaneous vaginal deliveries were studied to determine the incidence, time of onset, severity, duration, temperature patterns and relationship of various perinatal factors to the postpartum shivering phenomenon. Axillary temperature was recorded on admission, before delivery, at delivery and every 15 minutes postpartum for 75 minutes. The degree and duration of shivering were quantified visually. The environmental temperature was recorded. Of the 50 women, 22 (44%) commenced shivering during delivery or up to 30 minutes postpartum. Shiverers and nonshiverers exhibited a reduction in the mean axillary temperature during labor, with a rise post-partum (P less than .002). The median axillary temperature of the shiverers at all time points was higher than that of the nonshiverers and was statistically significant 30 (P less than .01), 45 (P less than .003), 60 (P less than .004) and 75 minutes (P less than .001) after delivery. The shiverers tended to raise their postdelivery temperature somewhat later than did the nonshiverers. The temperature pattern of both shiverers and nonshiverers fell during labor, and the temperature pattern of the shiverers differed from that of the nonshiverers postpartum. The mean delivery room temperature for shiverers was lower than for nonshiverers (P less than .009), as was the mean recovery room temperature (P less than .03). Environmental temperature may play a heretofore unsuspected role in the postpartum shivering phenomenon
— id: 21786, year: 1991, vol: 36, page: 803, stat: Journal Article,