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University Physicians of Brooklyn, Inc.450 Clarkson Avenue, Internal Medicine, Brooklyn, NY 11203 map
Dr. Gabriel Rebick is an infectious disease specialist in Brooklyn. He cares for patients with infections that are difficult to diagnose and treat, and can be life-threatening.
University Physicians of Brooklyn, Inc.
Accepting New Patients?
Yes, Dr. Gabriel Rebick is accepting new patients at this office.
Phone
Fax
(718) 270-3327
Address
450 Clarkson Avenue, Internal Medicine, Brooklyn, NY 11203-2098
Office Details
Insurance Accepted
- Medicare
Bio
Dr. Gabriel Rebick graduated from Other in 2008.
Dr. Rebick has one office in New York where he specializes in Infectious Disease Medicine and Internal Medicine.
Dr. Rebick works with fifty-six doctors including Dr. Boris Bentsianov and Dr. Christina Mitre.
Specialties
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Infectious Disease Medicine
As an infectious disease specialist, Dr. Rebick is capable of preventing, diagnosing, and treating a wide variety of infectious diseases. Typically, patients with an infectious disease, such as malaria, will require highly specialized treatment or care. Dr. Rebick may also educate patients traveling to places around the world that have a high rate of infectious diseases; this is sometimes referred to as travel medicine.
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Internal Medicine
As an internist in Brooklyn, NY, Dr. Gabriel Rebick serves as a primary care provider for adults. He diagnoses and treats a wide range of conditions, including cross-system illnesses that may affect multiple organic systems. Dr. Rebick may also refer patients to a specialist when required. For example, patients with diabetic complications may be referred to an endocrinologist for further treatment.
Education & Training
Medical School
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Other
MD • 2008
Hospital Affiliations
- State of New York Comptrollers Office
Latest Infectious Disease Medicine News
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Have Heart Failure? Flu Shot May Save Your LifeSteven Reinberg, HealthDay Reporter, Dec 10, 2018 at 12:00 PM
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Kidney Disease More Deadly for MenRobert Preidt, Dec 10, 2018 at 9:00 AM
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More Illnesses From Tainted Romaine Lettuce ReportedE.J. Mundell, HealthDay Reporter, Dec 7, 2018 at 12:00 PM