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 Froedtert Hospital is recognized in a total of 12 specialty areas in U.S. News & World Report’s 2012-13 “Best Hospitals” list.
Froedtert Hospital was nationally ranked for four medical specialties, including diabetes and endocrinology.
The body’s endocrine system is composed of glands and hormones. The endocrine glands are a group of small organs and body tissues that produce, store and secrete hormones. The major organs of the endocrine system are:
- Adrenal glands
- Ovaries / Testes
- Pancreas
- Thyroid gland
- Hypothalamus
- Parathyroid glands
- Pituitary gland
Hormones are chemical substances that control and regulate various body functions. The endocrine glands release hormones into the bloodstream, where they have an effect on specific target tissues. Hormones play a vital role in metabolism, growth and development, digestion, sexual function, reproduction and other body functions. They also affect mood. While men and women have the same hormones, the levels of certain hormones are different.
Hormones are powerful; a tiny amount can cause big changes in cells or even the whole body, and too much or too little of a certain hormone can cause serious health problems. Endocrine diseases can be complex and involve many body systems and structures.
Experts in Endocrine DiseasesBecause many endocrine diseases develop over time, and symptoms may not appear for months or even years, diagnosing these disorders can be very challenging. Medical College of Wisconsin endocrinologists are experts in diagnosing and treating a wide range of endocrine diseases.
Our experienced, fellowship-trained endocrinologists practice a high standard of evidence-based care, backed by the most current research. Patients benefit from the most advanced testing technology available to diagnose endocrine disorders and the latest treatment options, including clinical research trials.
Physician and LocationsMeet our expert team of Medical College of Wisconsin endocrinologists:
Ty Carroll, MD
Gilbert Fareau, MD
James W. Findling, MD
Brad Javorsky, MD
Albert L. Jochen, MD
Kawaljeet Kaur, MD
Srividya Kidambi, MD
Paul E. Knudson, MD
Theodore A. Kotchen, MD
Beth Lalande, MD
Diana L. Maas, MD
Steven Magill, MD, PhD
Jerald Marifke, MD
Irene M. O’Shaughnessy, MD, FACP
Shailendra B. Patel, MD, BM, BCh, DPhil, FRCP
Brian Rose, MD
Joseph Shaker, MD
Denise Teves Qualler, MD
Medical College of Wisconsin endocrinologists see patients at the following locations:
Froedtert Hospital
9200 W. Wisconsin Ave.
Milwaukee
Appointments: 414-805-3666 or 800-272-3666
Endocrinology Center at Community Memorial Medical Commons
W129 N7055 Northfield Drive, Building A, Suite 203
Menomonee Falls
Appointments: 262-253-7155
Lincoln Avenue Primary Care Clinic
11211 W. Lincoln Ave.
West Allis
Appointments: 262-253-7155
Medical Arts Pavilion
2025 W. Oklahoma Ave., Suite 100
Milwaukee
Appointments: 414-805-0200
Coporate Center Building
1185 Corporate Center Drive
Oconomowoc, WI 53066
Appointments: 262-567-4828
West Bend Clinic
1700 W. Paradise Drive
West Bend
Appointments: 262-334-6100
Stone Ridge Business Center
N14 W23900 Stone Ridge Dr., Area G
Waukesha
Appointments: 262-567-4828
Learn more about our advanced diagnostic and treatment options for endocrine disorders:
Endocrinologists work closely with patients’ referring physicians and other Medical College of Wisconsin specialists to coordinate patient care. Depending on the type of endocrine disorder and symptoms a person may have, other specialists — surgeons, otolaryngologists, radiologists, interventional radiologists, cardiologists, medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, nurse educators, dietitians and others — may be involved in care. Our comprehensive services also include patient education and support groups.
Author: Marla Fraunfelder Last Review Date: Oct. 1, 2012 Online Editor(s): Kathryn Adam |
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