Exarchakos Michael-Christos Internist
Education & Academic Qualifications
- 1990: Faculty of Medicine Graduate, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
- 1998: Internal Medicine Specialty
Fellowship in Societies, Membership in Journal Editorial Committees
Hellenic Society of Internal Medicine
Work Experience
1991-1992: Internal Medicine Intern, Asklipieio Regional General Hospital of Voula
1992-1993: Rural service, Astros Medical Center
1993 -1994: Teaching program coordinator & teacher, Xyni Institute of Vocational Training
1998-2001: Registrar B, 1st Internal Medicine Clinic, HYGEIA Hospital
2006-currently: Scientific Associate, HYGEIA Hospital / Head of “Exarchakos Internal Medicine Team”
1998-currently: Private practice
Clinical & Research Interest
Arterial hypertension
Dyslipidemia
Oncological conditions
Diabetes mellitus
Recent Publications
1999: Announcement at the 5th Hellenic Congress of Internal Medicine Topic: “The value of blood cultures in investigating febrile infections in elderly patients”
2000: Announcement at the 10th International Congress on Anti-cancer Treatment, Paris, January 31st to February 3rd 2000. Topic: “Temozolomide (TMZ) in the treatment of brain metastases (preliminary results)”.
2000: Announcement at the EACR (European Association for Cancer Research) XVI, 2000. Topics: “Amifostine, GM-CSF and Erythropoietin in the treatment of Myelodysplastic Syndromes” and “Prevention of Chemotherapy – induced stomatitis by oral GM-CSF solution”.
2003: Announcement at the 1st Intercompany Anti-cancer Congress, March 20-23, 2003. Topic: “Results of sternal wiring with intrapleural infusion of Sterilac in malignant pleural effusion”.
2006: Lecture at the Medical Congress: Ten Years of High Quality Radiotherapy for Quality of Life and Organ Preservation, 25th February 2006. Topic: “Preoperative Chemotherapy for Breast Preservation”.
2012: Lecture at the scientific meeting “From Andrology to Gynecology – Synergies & Antithesis”, N. Louros Conference Center, MITERA Hospital. Topic: “Reproductive system infections in men”.