To provide patient-centered, compassionate, evidence-based health maintenance and care that is informed by each individual patient’s lifestyle and goals, and to do so with all the facets of vascular care from medical management, open surgery, endovascular/minimally invasive techniques, and even hybrid approaches.
Professional Affiliations
Society for Vascular Surgery; American College of Surgeons; American College of Surgeons NY Chapter; Eastern Vascular Society; Southern Association for Vascular Surgery; South Carolina Medical Association; Association for Academic Surgery; Syrian American Medical Society
Greenville Health System/University of South Carolina School of Medicine
Greenville,
SC
Board Certification
Vascular Surgery
Insurance
Accepted Health Plan information is only as accurate as the most current
information submitted. Prior to your appointment, it is advisable to verify
with a physician office that they are still a participating provider.
Aetna
Aetna Better Health
Aetna Medicare
Centivo
CHN
Cigna
Cigna Health Springs
Cigna Medicare
Clover Health
DOL
Emblem
Fidelis (WellCare)
Horizon
Horizon Casualty
Horizon NJ Health
Humana Medicare
Humana Tricare
Longevity
Magnacare
Medicaid
Medicare
Multiplan
Northwell
Qualcare
UHC/OX
UHCCP
US Family Health Plan
WellPoint (Amerigroup)
Related Media
Michael Daley, a Toms River native and U.S. Army veteran, had his life take a drastic turn over a decade ago when an IED exploded during a routine patrol in Afghanistan. He was left with chronic, debilitating back pain. For years, Michael toughed it out, trying conservative treatments like epidural injections, but the relief was always temporary. It wasn’t until early in 2024 that Michael found real relief through an innovative team-based procedure at his local hospital, Community Medical Center, an RWJBarnabas Health facility. While most surgeons perform spine procedures through the back, orthopedic surgeon Dr. Chanakya Jandhyala and vascular surgeon Dr. Issam Koleilat, both members of RWJBarnabas Medical Group, took a different approach. Working together, the surgeons accessed Michael’s spine through a small, 3-inch incision in the abdomen, just below the navel. This technique allowed the doctors to replace a damaged disk and provide more stability and strength to Michael’s spine, offering immediate relief where other treatments had failed.
