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Office
130 Mason Farm Rd
4119B Bioinformatics
Chapel Hill, NC 27599Phone+1 919-966-6000Fax+1 984-974-3414
Summary
- Dr. Neil Shah is a transplant hepatologist in Chapel Hill, NC and is affiliated with University of North Carolina Hospitals. He received his medical degree from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine and has been in practice 6 years. He also speaks multiple languages, including Spanish. He specializes in hepatology & liver transplantation and is experienced in alcoholic liver disease, post-transplant outcomes and patient education.
Education & Training
- Vanderbilt University Medical CenterFellowship, Transplant Hepatology, 2017 - 2018
- University of North Carolina HospitalsFellowship, Gastroenterology, 2014 - 2017
- University of Virginia Medical CenterResidency, Internal Medicine, 2011 - 2014
- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of MedicineClass of 2011
- North Carolina State UniversityBS, Biomedical Engineering, Cum Laude, 2003 - 2007
Certifications & Licensure
- NC State Medical License 2014 - 2025
- TN State Medical License 2017 - 2019
- VA State Medical License 2011 - 2014
- American Board of Internal Medicine Internal Medicine
- American Board of Internal Medicine Gastroenterology
- American Board of Internal Medicine Transplant Hepatology
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- Implementation of a National Liver Review Board for exception requests in the United States: A 2-year monitoring report.Allison J Kwong, Julia Foutz, Matt Cafarella, Scott W Biggins, Neil D Shah
Liver Transplantation. 2024-04-01 - 1 citationsPatient-reported symptoms and interest in symptom monitoring in HCC treated with locoregional therapies: A qualitative study.Andrew M Moon, Sarah Cook, Rachel M Swier, Hanna K Sanoff, Michael D Kappelman
Hepatology Communications. 2023-11-01 - PRO: Ascitic fluid cell count should be routinely sent with every therapeutic paracentesis to assess for spontaneous bacterial peritonitis.Sasha Deutsch-Link, Patrick T Campbell, Neil D Shah
Clinical Liver Disease. 2023-10-01
Journal Articles
- Colder Weather and Fewer Sunlight Hours Increase Alcohol Consumption and Alcoholic Cirrhosis WorldwideNeil Shah, MD, Hepatology
- Treatment options of patients with chronic hepatitis C who have failed prior therapy.Shah ND, Fried MW, Clinical Liver Disease, 7: 40–44., 2/2016
Press Mentions
- Cold Weather, Fewer Sun Hours Are Associated with Increased Rates of Alcoholic CirrhosisApril 22nd, 2017
- Worldwide Lack of Early Referral of Patients with Alcoholic Liver DiseaseApril 20th, 2017
Professional Memberships
- Member
- Member
- Member
- American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases - AASLDMember
- European Association for the Study of the Liver - EASLMember
Other Languages
- Spanish
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