Neil J. Cobelli

Neil J. Cobelli, MD

Orthopedic Surgery

718-920-2060

Professor, Orthopedic Surgery
Chairman, Orthopedic Surgery

Montefiore at 1250 Waters Place
1250 Waters Place
Bronx, NY 10461-2720
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About

Researcher or Academic Professional?

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Click here to learn more about this specialist's research and educational efforts at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

Neil J. Cobelli, MD, is a recognized expert in the field of orthopedic adult reconstructive surgery with a focus on adult hip and knee replacements. Dr. Cobelli has served as Chairman of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery at Montefiore Medical Center and Albert Einstein College of Medicine since March of 2002 and is a Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. Under his leadership, the Department has developed a strong academic reputation and a nationally renowned laboratory research base at Einstein in addition to its extraordinary clinical presence. He has also developed one the most competitive residency programs in the country, attracting top medical school graduates for orthopedic training.

Dr. Cobelli received his Bachelor of Science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his medical degree from Dartmouth Medical School. He completed his orthopedic surgery training at Einstein and Montefiore after a term of service in the U.S. Public Health Service. His primary research interest is the physiologic reaction to wear debris generated by joint replacements.

Gender: Male

Credentials

Titles and Positions

Professor, Orthopedic Surgery
Chairman, Orthopedic Surgery

Education and Training

Medical Education Dartmouth Medical School
Fellowship University of Washington
Fellowship New York Academy of Medicine
Residency Montefiore Medical Center

Areas of Expertise

Specialties

Orthopedic Surgery
Joint Replacement

Clinical Focus

Adult reconstruction, hip and knee replacement, minimally invasive joint replacements, and nonoperative management of hip and knee arthritis

Research Focus

Causes of osteolysis, the degradation of bone tissue, a major reason for the premature failure of joint replacement surgery along with physiologic reaction to wear debris generated by joint replacement