Neil J. Stone, MD - CardiologyDr. Neil J. Stone reviews medical content for Healthwise, a nonprofit
organization with a mission to help people make better health decisions. Dr.
Stone specializes in dietary control of fat and cholesterol to prevent heart
disease, with a special interest in disorders of lipid metabolism. He is
Professor of Clinical Medicine (Cardiology) at Northwestern University Medical
School in Chicago and is a practicing internist, cardiologist and lipidologist
at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, where he was selected as the first Jacques
M. Smith Distinguished Physician in Medicine, as well as the Suzanne and Milton
Davidson Distinguished Physician. In addition to being a well-known teacher and lecturer, Dr. Stone has
written or coauthored three books on the dietary control of fat and
cholesterol, many book chapters, and numerous articles for peer-reviewed
medical journals. Dr. Stone was a member of the first and third National Cholesterol
Education Program Adult Treatment Panels (ATP I, III). He is past Chairman of
the American Heart Association Nutrition Committee and Clinical Affairs
Committee. He served as part of the AHA Expert Panel on Population and
Prevention Science and participated in the groups that published the AHA
Guidelines for Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease and Stroke: 2002
Update. Recently he was selected by the AHA Council on Nutrition, Physical
Activity, and Metabolism to be a writing group member for the revision of the
2004 Evidence-Based Guidelines for Cardiovascular Disease Prevention in Women
as well as the AHA/ADA Statement on Primary Prevention of CVD in Diabetes. He
has been invited to participate as a member of the NHLBI Clinical Guidelines
Leadership Group for Cardiovascular Risk Reduction. Dr. Stone has coauthored three books on cardiovascular nutrition
and/or management of lipid disorders and has authored more than 130
publications in this field. The sixth edition of his most recent book,
Management of Lipids in Clinical Practice, with
colleague Conrad Blum, MD, was published in 2006. Board Certifications- American Board of Internal
Medicine
- American Board of Internal Medicine, Subspecialty Board of
Cardiovascular Disease
- American Board of Clinical Lipidology
Healthwise Knowledgebase Topics Reviewed- Cardiac Rehabilitation
- High
Cholesterol
- High Triglycerides
Education- M.D.: Feinberg School of Medicine,
Northwestern University, 1968
- Internship and Residency in Medicine:
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at Harvard University (now Brigham and Women's
Hospital), Boston, 1968–1970
- Staff Associate: National Heart, Lung,
Blood Institute (Molecular Disease and Lipid Metabolism),
1970–1973
- Chief Medical Resident: Northwestern Memorial Hospital,
Chicago, 1973–1974
- Fellowship in Cardiology: Northwestern
University School of Medicine, 1974–1975
Academic/Hospital AppointmentsFeinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University: - Instructor in Medicine,
1973–1976
- Assistant Professor of Medicine,
1976–1980
- Associate Professor of Medicine,
1981–1996
- Professor of Clinical Medicine (Cardiology),
1996–present
Northwestern Memorial Hospital: - Adjunct Staff, 1975–1976
- Associate
Attending Staff, 1976-1981
- Attending Staff, 1981–present
Professional Affiliations- American College of
Cardiology
- American College of Chest
Physicians
- American College of Physicians
- American
Federation for Clinical Research
- American Heart Association
Councils of Arteriosclerosis and Clinical Cardiology
- American
Society of Internal Medicine
- Council on Nutrition, Physical
Activity and Metabolism
- Midwest Lipid
Association
- National Lipid Association
Selected Publications- Sibley C, Stone NJ (2006). Familial
hypercholesterolemia: A challenge of diagnosis and therapy. Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine, 73(1):
57–64.
- Stone NJ (2006). Clinical confidence and the three C's:
Caring, communicating, and competence. American Journal of
Medicine, 119(1): 1–2.
- Stone NJ (2006). Therapy and clinical
trials. Current Opinion in Lipidology, 17(2):
199–201.
- Stone NJ, et al. (2005). Atorvastatin inhibits
calcification and enhances nitric oxide synthase production in the
hypercholesterolaemic aortic valve. Heart, 91(6):
806–810.
- Stone NJ, et al. (2005). Recent National Cholesterol
Education Program Adult Treatment Panel III update: Adjustments and options.
American Journal of Cardiology, 96(4A): 53E–59E.
Selected Books/Book Chapters- Stone NJ, Blum CB (2004). Management of Lipids in Clinical Practice, 5th ed. Caddo, OK:
Professional Communications.
- Stone N (1996). Hyperlipoproteinemia,
method of Neil J. Stone, M.D. In Conn's Current Therapy.
Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders and Company.
- Stone NJ (1997). Clinical
approach to hyperlipidemia. In Guide to Cardiology (RA
Kloner, ed.). New York: Le Jacq Publishing Company.
- Stone NJ, Blum
C, Winslow E (1997). Management of Lipids in Clinical
Practice (6th ed. in 2006). Oklahoma: Professional
Communications.
- Stone NJ (1997). Diet, nutritional issues and
obesity. In Topol EJ, ed., Textbook of Cardiovascular
Medicine. Philadelphia: Lippincott-Raven.
Financial DisclosureIn the past 12 months, Dr. Stone has received honoraria for
consultant work for Abbott, Merck, Schering Plough and Unilever and for
educational activities related to his work on lipid guidelines and
cardiovascular nutrition.
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