Mathew Raynor is a Genitourinary physician affiliated with University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. OpenAlex indexes 91 publications with 1,649 citations (h-index 21).
Overview
Scholarship
indexed output and impact (OpenAlex)Distinct works indexed by OpenAlex.
Total citations across indexed works.
Hirsch index, productivity × impact (OpenAlex).
Clinical & industry
trials, payments and federal fundingIndustry payments
1 company reported payments to CMS in program years 2021 onward. These are public disclosures, not judgments. The latest:
1 company with payments on record in CMS Open Payments (2021 onward), matched to this physician's NPI. The itemized breakdown by company, amount and year is part of the full profile. Why? →
Publications
Matched to this physician's OpenAlex author record; most-cited works shown first.
- Decisional Conflict Among Patients Newly Diagnosed With Clinical T1 Renal Masses: A Prospective Study
The Journal of Urology
2024 - Detection of Testicular Metastasis from Renal Cell Carcinoma on PSMA-PET Scan
Journal of Kidney Cancer and VHL
2024
Similar KOLs
Other experts from the same institution or the same specialty.
Lisa Carey, MD
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Diana Perkins, MD
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Douglas Drossman, MD
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Michael Knowles, MD
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Howard Scher, MD
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Toni Choueiri, MD
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Robert Motzer, MD
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Fred Saad, MD
Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal (CHUM)
A basic profile from our physician directory: identity and practice contact from the federal NPPES registry, research from OpenAlex, trials from ClinicalTrials.gov, payments from CMS Open Payments, shown itemized where we have matched records, as a count where we only have a total. This person hasn't been through our full identity-adjudication pipeline yet, so funding, congress activity and public presence aren't shown. Absence of a section means “not yet looked,” never “none found.”