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Department of General Surgery,
Hadassah-Hebrew University
Hospital Ein-Karem
Jerusalem, 91120, Israel
Alternative Address: Qalanswe 42837
P.O. box 885, Israel
Work Phone: +972-2-6778800
Cell Phone: +972-50-874744
Fax: +972-2-6449412
Email: mm@hadassah.org.il
faroja@hadassah.org.il
Personal Details
Date of birth: 26/07/1968
Place of birth: Kfarsaba, Israel
Marital status: Single
Nationality: Israel
Language skills
Arabic: Mother Tongue
Hebrew: Mother Tongue level
English: Fluently
German: Mother Tongue level
Professional Experience
2007-2008: Fellow, Liver Transplant, Hospital of the University of Medicine Campus Virchow Berlin, Germany
01/2001: Specialisation in General Surgery at Hadassah Ein-Karem Medical Center
12/1999 – 11/2000: Internship at Hadassah Ein-Karem and Hadassah
Mount Scopus Medical Centers
9/1998 – 4/1999: Working at Magen David Adom in Taibah
3/1994: Vocational Training in Beilinson Hospital's Emergency Room – Rabin Medical Center – Petah Tiqwa
1990 – 1993: Working as a nurse in OR during my studies at a university hospital in Göttingen – Germany
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Advanced Studies
2008: Participation at the Tumor Conference of Resident Oncologists, Berlin, Germany
2007: Hebrew University animal facility certification for large animal and rodent surgery and care
2007: Hebrew University animal facility certification for small animals and rodent surgery and care
2007: Definitive surgical trauma care (DSTC) course. Haifa, Israel
2006 -2007: Maintenance and Experimentation on Laboratory Animal Course. Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
2003: Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) course
11/2002: Basic Laparoscopic Surgery Course in Germany
2000: Advanced Clinical Life Support (ACLS) course
Certification
2000: Medical License, State of Israel
2009: Certification in General Surgery, Israel Ministry of Health
2008: German Medical License
Tutorials
2005: Instructor in Surgery, Hebrew University Hadassah Medical School, Jerusalem, Israel
Fifth-Year Medical Students: Fluent tutoring for a whole year in a surgery center
Frontal lectures, instructed calls and instruction
Sixth-Year Medical Students: Instructor in a trauma course
Hospital Committees Activities
2009: Committee for Evaluation of MD. Thesis for Graduating Medical Students - Member
Education
3/2007: Board Examination II in Surgery, successfully
6/2005: Board Examination I in Surgery, successfully
2001-?: Specialization in General Surgery at Hadassah Ein-Kerem Medical Center, Jerusalem, Israel.
Divided as follows:
3 months in Pediatric Surgery
3 months in an Emergency Room
3 months in a Transplantation Unit
3 months in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
3 months in an Intensive Care Unit
7/1999: National Licensing Examination, successfully
1990-1997: Studies of Medicine at Göttingen University School of Medicine, Germany, successfully
1989 – 1989: Studies of Chemistry at Göttingen University School
of Medicine, Germany
1988 – 1989: Studies of German Language at Göttingen University,
Germany
1983 – 1986: Matriculation License in Biology and Natural Sciences in a High School in Tira, Israel
1980 – 1983: Junior High School in Qalanswe, Israel
1973 – 1980: Elementary School in Qalanswe, Israel
Articles
1.Suicide bombing attacks: Can external signs predict internal injuries? Almogy Gidon ; Mintz Yoav ; Zamir Gideon ; Bdolah-Abram Tali ; Elazary Ram ; Dotan Livnat Faruga Mohammad ; Rivkind Avraham I.. Ann Surg 2006;243:541–6J
2. Intestinal stenosis causing small bowel obstruction after non-operative management of blunt abdominal trauma. Bala, Miklosh MD; Lebenthal, Abraham MD; Pikarsky, Eli MD; Faroja, Mohammed MD; Rivkind, Avraham I. MD, FACS; Mintz, Yoav MD The Journal of Trauma, Injury, Infection and Critical Care, June 2007 62(6): 1511-1513
3. Blunt Splenic Trauma: Predictors for Successful Non-Operative Management: Miklosh Bala, MD, Yair Edden, MD, Yoav Mintz, MD, David Kisselgoff, MD, Irina Gercenstein, MD, Avraham I. Rivkind, MD, Mohammad Faroja, MD and Gidon Almogy, MD. IMAJ 2007: 9: December: 857-86
4. Focal liver necrosis appears early after partial hepatectomy and its dependent on T-cells and antigen delivery from the gut. Rudich N, Zamir G, Papo O, Shlomai Z, Faroja M, Weiss ID, Wald H, Galun E, Peled A, Wald A. Liver Int (in press)
Presentations at Meetings
24th Biennial Surgical Meeting: Stopping Gallbladder Leakage by Injecting Alcohol. 12th Annual Meeting of the Israel Society for Organ Transplantation (ISOT):
Adult to Adult Living Donor Liver Transplantation (AALDLT) Initial Experience in the Setting of Severe Organ Shortage (G. Samir, O. Jurim, Y. Berlatzky, Y. Nir, M. Faroja, Y.G. Weiss, I. Matot, O. Shibolet, R. Safadi, Y. Sosna, A. Eid) Hadassah, Medical Center, Ein-Kerem
Therapeutic Arteriogenesis for Hind Limb Ischemia using VEGF Activated Bone Marrow Derived Monocytes (M. Grunewald, Israel/France, J. Vilar, France, A. Itin, Israel, A. Recalde, France, M. Faroja, J-S. Silvestre, Israel)
26th Biennial Surgical Meeting: Complications in High-grade Liver Injury - Therapy and Results. M. Bala, M. Faroja, A. Keidar, A. Blum, G. Zamir, A. Rivkind.
Parenchymal Punch Out Lesion Formation Following Partial Hepatectomy is T Cell Dependant and related to Antigen Delivery from the Gut: M. Faroja, M. Bala, O. Papo, N. Rudich, O. Wald, G. Zamir, I. Weiss
Transplantation as Therapy for Primary Liver Cancer: Y. Nir, G. Zamir, M. Faroja, O. Stein, A. Eid
Research
1. The role of the chemokine receptors CCR1, CCR2 and CCR 5 in liver regeneration following partial hepatectomy. MD Yamir Gedeon, Hebrew University – Hadassah Medical School
2. The role of VEGF in Liver regeneration after partial hepatectomy: Eli Keshet PhD, Hebrew University – Hadassah Medical School, Jerusalem, Israel. Myriam Grunewald, Hebrew University - Hadassah Medical School, Jerusalem, Israel
3. Detection of tumor cells in peripheral blood: Prof. Salama, Director of Transfusion Medicine/ Charité, Campus Virchow Clinic, Berlin, Germany, 2008
Research Grant
2007: Grant from the Joint Research Fund of the Hebrew University and Hadassah, Shaare Zedek, Bikur Holim (7500$): The role of the chemokine receptors CCR1, CCR2 and CCR5 in liver regeneration following partial hepatectomy.
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