Publications

Polotsky, H.N. and Williams, L., 2024. Physician Leader: How Exam Room Experience Drives Leadership Excellence. Boca Raton: Taylor & Francis.

Bor, D.S., Sharpe Jr, R.E., Payán Jr, G., Gandhi, M.V., Polotsky, H.N., Bode, E.K. and Livorsi, C., 2019. Sustained Increases in the Quality of Imaging Histories Provided by Ordering Providers Resulting From Multidisciplinary Collaboration and Systems Design. American Journal of Roentgenology, 213(5), pp.1023-1028.

Banks, K., Kazutomi, T., Gandhi, M., and Polotsky, H., 2018. Using Lean Management to Drive Improvement at East Denver Medical Office. The Permanente Journal, 22, p.18-071.

Polotsky, H.N., Brokhin, M., Omry, G., Polotsky, A.J. and Tuttle, R.M., 2012. Iatrogenic hyperthyroidism does not promote weight loss or prevent ageing‐related increases in body mass in thyroid cancer survivors. Clinical endocrinology, 76(4), pp.582-585.

Polotsky, H.N. and Polotsky, A.J., 2010, September. Metabolic implications of menopause. In Seminars in reproductive medicine (Vol. 28, No. 05, pp. 426-434). © Thieme Medical Publishers.

Polotsky, H.N. and Polotsky, A.J., 2010. One size may not fit all: pondering antibiotic dosing in obesity. Maturitas, 66(4), pp.381-382.

Ostfeld, R.J., Goldberg, Y.H., Janis, G., Bobra, S., Polotsky, H. and Silbiger, S., 2010. Cardiac auscultatory training among third year medical students during their medicine clerkship. International journal of cardiology, 144(1), pp.147-149.

Rochester, D., Jain, A., Polotsky, A.J., Polotsky, H., Gibbs, K., Isaac, B., Zeitlian, G., Hickmon, C., Feng, S. and Santoro, N., 2009. Partial recovery of luteal function after bariatric surgery in obese women. Fertility and sterility, 92(4), pp.1410-1415.

Polotsky, H., 2009. Common Dermatologic Disorders. Essentials, p.128

Alguire, P.C., 2009. Internal medicine essentials for clerkship students 2. ACP Press.

Jain, A., Polotsky, A.J., Rochester, D., Berga, S.L., Loucks, T., Zeitlian, G., Gibbs, K., Polotsky, H.N., Feng, S., Isaac, B. and Santoro, N., 2007. Pulsatile luteinizing hormone amplitude and progesterone metabolite excretion are reduced in obese women. The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 92(7), pp.2468-2473.