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177 Fort Washington AveNew York, NY 10032
Overview of Dr. McManus
Dr. Catherine McManus is a general surgeon in New York, NY and is affiliated with multiple hospitals in the area, including New York-Presbyterian Hospital, NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center, NewYork-Presbyterian/Allen Hospital, and Stamford Health. She received her medical degree from University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health and has been in practice 7 years. She is one of 350 doctors at New York-Presbyterian Hospital and one of 35 doctors at NewYork-Presbyterian/Allen Hospital who specialize in General Surgery. She has more than 30 publications and over 250 citings.
Education & Training
New York Presbyterian Hospital (Columbia Campus)Residency, Surgery, 2013 - 2018
Columbia University Mailman School of Public HealthMS, Clinical Research Methods, Columbia University Honor Society, 2016 - 2017
University of Wisconsin School of Medicine & Public HealthClass of 2013
Certifications & Licensure
FL State Medical License 2020 - Present
NY State Medical License 2019 - 2026
CT State Medical License 2020 - 2025
NJ State Medical License 2022 - 2025
American Board of Surgery Surgery
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- Utility of Parathyroid Autofluorescence in Differentiating Parathyroid Pathology.Shawn Y Hsu, Eric J Kuo, Catherine McManus, Rachel Liou, James A Lee
World Journal of Surgery. 2025-03-05 - Radiofrequency Ablation of Toxic Thyroid Nodules: An Early Experience of a Single Institution in the United States.Alexis R Schiazza, Catherine McManus, Shawn Hsu, Eric Kuo, James Lee
Endocrine Practice. 2025-03-01 - 3 citationsRadiofrequency ablation of Bethesda category III thyroid nodules with benign molecular testing: Preliminary findings from a single institution.Young Jae Ryu, Shawn Y Hsu, Eric J Kuo, Rachel Liou, Catherine M McManus
American Journal of Surgery. 2025-03-01
Press Mentions
Older Black Men Are More Likely to Die Post-Surgery Than White Patients and Black WomenMarch 6th, 2023- Older Black Men Are More Likely to Die Post-Surgery Than White Patients and Black WomenMarch 6th, 2023
- Poster AbstractsNovember 4th, 2020
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