Dr. Stanley J. Rosenberg

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  www.middlesexhealth.com/index.cfm?objectid=15D54079-A8D - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 3/5/2009  

  Dr. Stanley Rosenberg, gastroenterologist at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center explains.
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  Dr. Rosenberg explains that a number of drugs can be prescribed that either reduce or temporarily eliminate stomach acid, while the antibiotics kill the bacteria in addition to soothing and healing the ulcer.

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  www.middlesexhealth.org/index.cfm?objectid=15D54079-A8D - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/27/2008    Last Visited: 9/27/2008  

  Dr. Stanley Rosenberg, gastroenterologist at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center explains.
  ...
  Dr. Rosenberg explains that a number of drugs can be prescribed that either reduce or temporarily eliminate stomach acid, while the antibiotics kill the bacteria in addition to soothing and healing the ulcer.

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  www.al-hikmah.org/ulcers-what-a-pain.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/21/2007    Last Visited: 3/15/2008  

  Dr. Stanley Rosenberg, gastroenterologist at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center explains: "If NSAID use is suspected as the cause, especially if no H. pylori bacteria is detected, the patient will be directed to stop all NSAID use and to take a substitute medication, such as prescription strength Tylenol.In more severe conditions, [the patient may be prescribed] steroid-based anti-inflammatory medications, or, more recently, COX2 inhibitors a new class of anti-inflammatory drugs that are less likely to cause ulcers."
  
  However, Dr. Rosenberg continues, if H. pylori is suspected as the cause, antibiotics are the first line of treatment.The most effective treatment is called triple therapy.
  ...
  Dr. Rosenberg explains that one of a number of drugs can be prescribed that either reduce or temporarily eliminate stomach acid while the antibiotics kill the bacteria, in addition to soothing and healing the ulcer.

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  Aultman - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/12/2001    Last Visited: 2/24/2007  

  "Colon cancer often causes no symptoms until it has advanced to a more serious stage, at which point, treatment becomes more difficult and, unfortunately, possibly unsuccessful," explains Dr. Stanley Rosenberg, a gastroenterologist at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.Accordingly, he adds that early detection is extremely important to the prevention and successful treatment of colon cancer.

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  Aultman Health Foundation - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/22/2001    Last Visited: 10/18/2002  

  "Colon cancer often causes no symptoms until it has advanced to a more serious stage, at which point, treatment becomes more difficult and, unfortunately, possibly unsuccessful," explains Dr. Stanley Rosenberg, a gastroenterologist at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.Accordingly, he adds that early detection is extremely important to the prevention and successful treatment of colon cancer.
  
  The following symptoms may indicate the presence of colon cancer:
  
  Chronic abdominal pain Rectal bleeding Change in bowel habits Blood in the stool

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  Confusion Road - Satire That Fits Your Lifestyle - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/17/2003    Last Visited: 6/16/2009  

  "Current research on Stonehenge reveals that, when it was complete, it formed a graceful, circular pattern" says Harvard anthropologist Stan Rosenberg. "Based on careful study of diagrams and eyewitness reports of the female genital region, it appears that the feminine anatomy follows a strikingly similar pattern."
  
  According to Rosenberg's theory, the outer ring of stones represents the labia majora; the inner ring represents the labia minora; and the stone altar in the center represents the clitoris.
  
  Reviewing the evidence, Rosenberg says, "The similarity is so strong, one cannot help but reach the conclusion that one was modeled after the other. The available literature strongly indicates that the external female genitalia have existed since long before the construction of Stonehenge; therefore, the only logical conclusion is that the latter was modeled after the former."
  
  Rosenberg suggested that the historic monument be renamed "Stonehooch" to reflect this new discovery.
  
  The anthropologist admitted that the reason for constructing a monument to resemble the vulva is not at all clear. "Perhaps it was to serve as an educational tool for people who have never seen the vulva, which is, of course, almost everyone," he suggests.
  
  In addition to never having seen female sexual organs, Rosenberg has also never been to Stonehenge itself. He expects that, once his research is published and widely accepted, he will receive financing for further research, allowing him to travel to the Stonehenge site. "The educational value of actually being present at the Stonehenge site, as opposed to examining diagrams, is immeasurable," he explains. "Of course, the same is true of that which it is modeled after, but I'm trying to set realistic goals here."
  
  In addition to his Stonehenge theory, Rosenberg believes the pyramids of Egypt are built to resemble female breasts and that the Grand Canyon represents a giant ass crack.
  
  As an anthropologist, Rosenberg is most interested not in the monuments themselves, but in what they tell us about the people and cultures that created them. "I think I'm starting to see a pattern here," he says.

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  Confusion Road - Satire That Fits Your Lifestyle - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/21/2003    Last Visited: 6/16/2009  

  by Stan Rosenberg, Software Engineer

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  East Texas Medical Center - Regional Healthcare System - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/1/2000    Last Visited: 8/10/2001  

  Dr. Stanley Rosenberg , gastroenterologist at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center explains : If NSAID use is suspected as the cause , especially if no H. pylori bacteria is detected , the patient will be directed to stop all NSAID use and to take a substitute medication , such as prescription strength Tylenol.In more severe conditions , [ the patient may be prescribed ] steroid based anti-inflammatory medications , or , more recently , COX2 inhibitors-a new class of anti-inflammatory drugs that are less likely to cause ulcers..
  
  However , Dr. Rosenberg continues , if H. pylori is suspected as the cause , antibiotics are the first line of treatment.The most effective treatment is called triple therapy.It involves taking two antibiotics to eliminate the bacteria-usually metronidazole and tetracycline-daily for two weeks , along with an acid suppressor or a stomach lining shield.This method works effectively over 90% of the time and works to kill the bacteria , heal the ulcer and prevent recurrence.It may cause a number of side effects , including :.
  
  Stomach upset
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  Dr. Rosenberg explains that one of a number of drugs can be prescribed that either reduce or temporarily eliminate stomach acid while the antibiotics kill the bacteria , in addition to soothing and healing the ulcer.These include :.
  
  Histamine H2 blockersThese drugs , including Pepcid , Zantac , and Tagamet , are given for up to six to eight weeks.They suppress the amount of acid produced in the stomach by blocking histamine-a substance that causes the stomach to produce acid.

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  Greater Lafayette Health Services, Inc. - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/13/2003    Last Visited: 8/19/2004  

  Dr. Stanley Rosenberg, gastroenterologist at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center explains: "If NSAID use is suspected as the cause, especially if no H. pylori bacteria is detected, the patient will be directed to stop all NSAID use and to take a substitute medication, such as prescription strength Tylenol.In more severe conditions, [the patient may be prescribed] steroid-based anti-inflammatory medications, or, more recently, COX-2 inhibitors, which are a new class of anti-inflammatory drugs that are less likely to cause ulcers."
  
  However, Dr. Rosenberg continues, if H. pylori is suspected as the cause, antibiotics are the first line of treatment.The most effective treatment is called triple therapy.
  ...
  Dr. Rosenberg explains that one of a number of drugs can be prescribed that either reduce or temporarily eliminate stomach acid while the antibiotics kill the bacteria, in addition to soothing and healing the ulcer.

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  Harvard Men's Health Watch Editorial Board - Harvard... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/8/2009    Last Visited: 3/8/2009  

  Gastroenterology- Stanley J. Rosenberg, MD: Stanley Rosenberg is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School and Senior Physician at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. He practices and teaches Gastroenterology as a full time faculty member. He has been on the staff for the past 34 years. He currently spends most of his time teaching and performing gastrointestinal endoscopic procedures. He is the past president of the New England Endoscopy Society, and has been director of the Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Unit at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. He has a special interest in disorders of swallowing.

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