Barry M. Zingler, MD

I see patients at the following locations:

Englewood Cliffs Office (140 Sylvan Ave.)

Education

Bachelor’s Degree – University of Michigan

Medical Degree – Rutgers New Jersey Medical School

Internship – New York University Medical Center, Bellevue Hospital

Residency – New York University Medical Center, Bellevue Hospital

Board Certifications – Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology

Fellowship – New York University Medical Center, Bellevue Hospital

Honors & Awards

  • Top Doctors 2024, Bergen Magazine
  • Top Doctors 1996-current, New Jersey Monthly
  • The Best Doctors in New York 2001-current, New York Magazine
  • Fellowship-Elect 1996, American College of Gastroenterology
  • National Honor Medical Society 1985, Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA)

Hospital Affiliations

  • Englewood Hospital
  • Holy Name Hospital

Other Appointments

  • Chief of Gastroenterology at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center, 2010-2016
  • Associate Section Chief of Gastroenterology at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center, 2006-2010
  • Director of Hepatology at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center, 1992-2010
  • Clinical Instructor of Gastroenterology at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, 1991-2015

Research

  • Patel, Y.J., Scherl, N.D., Elias, S., Chessler, R.K., and Zingler, B.M. 1992. Ischemic Colitis Associated with Psychotropic Drugs, Dig Dis Sci 37:1148-9
  • Sherman, A. and Zingler, B.M. 1990. Successful Endoscopic Retrieval of a Cocaine Packet from the Stomach, Gastro Endo 36:152-4
  • Parsons, J.R., Zingler, B.M., and McKeon, J.J. 1987. Mechanical and Histological Studies of Acute Joint Hemorrhage, Ortho 10:1031-3
  • Zingler, B.M. Isolation of a Pure Culture Containing Rhodopseudomonas Sphaeroides Cells (submitted to Dr. Robert A. Niderman as fulfillment of a summer research project). Rutgers University, 1980.

Fun Facts

  • I enjoy listening to Bruce Springsteen, exercising and spending time at the Jersey Shore with my family.
  • I am also an avid supporter of the Michigan Wolverines.
When Should You Get Screened?

According to the American Cancer Society, for average-risk individuals, screening for colorectal cancer is generally recommended to begin at age 45. However, if you have a family history of colorectal cancer, inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), or other risk factors, your doctor may recommend starting before age 45.

 
Schedule Your Screening Today

We encourage you to discuss your screening options with your physician. They can help you determine the most appropriate screening method based on your individual risk factors and preferences.

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