Mark Sherman Rosenberg, MDCardiology in Pensacola, FL
Cardiology, Nuclear Cardiology, Internal MedicineGender
Male
Languages spoken
English
About Mark Sherman Rosenberg, MD
Mark S. Rosenberg, MD is a nuclear cardiologist at Ascension Sacred Heart in Pensacola, FL. He specializes in advanced diagnostic nuclear cardiology heart imaging tests that help your cardiologist and care team diagnose, treat and evaluate how well your heart muscle is functioning. Nuclear cardiology tests, also called nuclear stress scans, are used to evaluate coronary artery disease and cardiac ischemia (decreased blood flow and oxygen to the heart muscle). Our cardiovascular specialists are part of an integrated, national network of heart care, sharing best practices and offering evaluation and treatment of the most complex heart conditions.
Dr. Rosenberg is highly trained in myocardial perfusion imaging combined with exercise to assess the blood flow to the heart muscle. Exercise can be in the form of walking on the treadmill or riding a stationary bicycle.
Dr. Rosenberg is board-certified and has special interests in coronary artery disease, valvular heart disease, and cardiomyopathies.
When not caring for patients, Dr. Rosenberg enjoys biking, yard work, reading, playing guitar, and arranging songs.
Education
Medical Education
Albert Einstein College of MedicineQualifications
Hospital affiliations
- Ascension Sacred Heart Hospital Pensacola
Certifications
- Certification Board of Nuclear Cardiology - Nuclear Cardiology
- The American Board of Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease
- The American Board of Internal Medicine - Internal Medicine
Locations
Mark Sherman Rosenberg, MD offers services at multiple locations. Contact your preferred location to schedule an appointment.Provider's primary location
Ascension Sacred Heart Pensacola Primary Care Milestone
Ascension Sacred Heart Cardiovascular Specialists - Pensacola
Professional Statement
I practice preventative care and review a patient’s clinical status to make sure the most appropriate therapy is being provided and the patient is up-to-date with cardiac-related surveillance testing and bloodwork.
-Mark Sherman Rosenberg, MD