Care Philosophy
CU Medicine is the largest and most comprehensive multi-specialty physician group practice in the Rocky Mountain region. CU Medicine has over 75 CU Medicine primary and specialty healthcare clinics across Colorado's Front Range and metro Denver. We also offer virtual visits, also known as telehealth or telemedicine.
Credentials
Doctor of Philosphy
Scheduling Phone Number
720-848-0000
Gender
Male
Languages
English
UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital (UCH)
Phone: 720-848-0000 720-848-0000
Provider Information
Department
Adjoint Associate Professor, Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
Professional Memberships
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Member Association for Research in Otolaryngology, Member Society for Neuroscience, Member The Acoustical Society of America, Member
Research and Grants
Grants
Investigations into the Mechanics of Hearing Restoration Devices (2018)
Constraints on binaural sensitivity via bilateral bone conduction (2019)
Improving an animal model of human hearing loss: quantifying risks associated with common otolaryngology procedures (2019)
Correlation of Laboratory-Based Advanced Hearing Protection Evaluation Methods with Human Performance (2019)
Changes in intracochlear sound pressure with cochlear implant electrode manipulation (2019)
Measurement of vibrational stimulation produced by the Otolith Labs Transcranial Vibration Device (2020)
Research Interests for Patients
Dr. Greene’s research focuses on the mechanics and physiology of the auditory system and hearing. His lab focuses on the effects of using hearing restoration devices, as well as the mechanisms of hearing loss during high level sound exposure. Studies on hearing restoration devices include investigating the causes of loss of residual acoustic hearing in cochlear implant patients, and transmission of sound via bone conduction. These devices often involve substantial surgical procedures that can cause injurious levels of inner ear stimulation. Likewise, normal use of these devices stimulate the inner ear with indirect, non-ossicular pathways, which can resulting in unexpected interactions and perceptions. Current studies are focusing on quantifying these effects, investigating their sources, and developing strategies to mitigate their negative effects.
Education and Training
Undergraduate Schools
BA, Wittenberg University (OH) (2004)
Graduate Schools
MS, University of Rochester (2009)
PhD, University of Rochester (2012)
Information for referring providers
Referral Contact Phone
720-848-0000