Language: English
Mary Greene, MD is a cardiologist who specializes in Coronary and Peripheral Vascular Procedures, Echocardiography and Nuclear Cardiology, and Cardiovascular Disease Medicine. She is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease, Echocardiography, Nuclear Cardiography, and RPVI.
After completing her undergraduate degree in biochemistry at SUNY Binghamton, Dr. Greene attended medical school at St. George’s University School of Medicine. She completed her internship and residency in internal medicine at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, where she was also a fellow in cardiology and cardiovascular disease.
Dr. Greene joined Manhattan Cardiology in June of 2020. Her approach to cardiovascular medicine places a high value on individualized treatment and emphasizes preventive medicine, heading off potential cardiac health issues before they arise. She enjoys helping her patients gain a better understanding of their bodies to empower them to make informed, healthy decisions. Dr. Greene believes strongly that cardiovascular medicine is for everybody – young and old, healthy and sick, smokers and non-smokers.
In her spare time, Mary enjoys staying active by running, kickboxing, and riding her bike.
St. George’s University School of Medicine 2008 – 2012
M.D., Medicine
Geoffrey H. Bourne Scholarship recipient
State University of New York at Binghamton 2004 – 2008
Degree Bachelor of Science, Biochemistry
American Board of Internal Medicine
Certified in Cardiovascular Disease
American Board of Internal Medicine
Certified in Internal Medicine
Maimonides Medical Center, St Luke’s Cornwall Hospital
Introducing Olivia Hollyer, PA-C, our board-certified Physician Assistant hailing from Connecticut, who has a deep passion for patient-centered medicine and...
Leah Kochen, PA-C, received her Bachelor’s of Science at Syracuse University and worked as a medical assistant in Sports Medicine/Orthopedics...
New studies suggest that women of reproductive maturity who have surgery to remove both ovaries—known as bilateral oophorectomy—may be more...
Read MoreOne of the risk factors for cardiovascular disease and stroke is high cholesterol. You may not even realize you have...
Read MoreSystolic and diastolic blood pressure are reduced in separate ways by the majority of antihypertensive medications. Combined treatment for hypertension...
Read MoreA stroke is a significant medical emergency, and having treatment administered as soon as possible is the single most crucial...
Read MoreOur bodies have a complicated relationship with inflammation. It’s a natural immune response to injury or infection, but it can...
Read MoreThe American College of Cardiology (ACC) and the American Heart Association (AHA) have put out new advice on how to...
Read More