Richard D. Sue, MD

Pulmonologist

Conditions Treated

Lung Cancer Pleural Effusions

Bio & Insurance Information

Dr. Richard Sue graduated from the University of California San Francisco School of Medicine and completed his internship and residency program at the University of Washington. A fellowship in pulmonary disease and critical care medicine at the UCLA Medical Center followed soon after that. Dr. Sue is specialized in pulmonology and board certified in critical care medicine, internal medicine, and pulmonary disease. He has been in practice for more than 20 years and is affiliated with St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center, HonorHealth Scottsdale Shea Medical Center and Abrazo Arizona Heart Hospital. He has run a clinical trial and has also published several writings of medical interest in partnership with other doctors.


Education & Training

Medical School University of California-San Francisco Graduated in 1994

University Of Washington School Of Medicine Completed in 1997

Internship

University Of Washington School Of Medicine Completed in 1997

Residency

University of California Los Angeles School of Medicine,Los Angeles, CA Completed in 2004

Fellowship

Board Certifications

American Board of Internal Medicine

American Board of Internal Medicine - Critical Care Medicine

American Board of Internal Medicine - Pulmonary Disease

Hospitals & Clinics

Abrazo Arizona Heart Hospital

Languages: English/Spanish

(602) 532-1000

1930 E Thomas Rd

Phoenix, Arizona 85016

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HonorHealth Scottsdale Shea Medical Center

Languages: English/Spanish

(480) 323-3000

9003 E Shea Blvd

Scottsdale, Arizona 85260

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St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center

Languages: English/Spanish

(602) 406-3000

350 W Thomas Rd

Phoenix, Arizona 85013

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Publications

Dr. Richard D. Sue has contributed to 3 publications.

Corkscrew stenosis: defining and preventing a complication of percutaneous dilatational tracheostomy

Jacobs JV1, Hill DA, Petersen SR, Bremner RM, Sue RD, Smith MA.

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Hydrostatic mechanisms may contribute to the pathogenesis of human re-expansion pulmonary edema.

Sue, R.D., Matthay, M.A., Ware, L.B.; Intensive Care Med.

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CXCR2 is critical to hyperoxia-induced lung injury.

Sue, R.D., Belperio, J.A., Burdick, M.D., Murray, L.A., Xue, Y.Y., Dy, M.C., Kwon, J.J., Keane, M.P., Strieter, R.M.; J Immunol.

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