Public Transit Info From Brooklyn

  • The subway can be taken from Boro Hall Station, 4-line to East 86th Street and Lexington Avenue.
  • The L train can be taken from New Lots Avenue to 14th Street and Union Square Station where you transfer to the #5 train, take this to East 86th Street and Lexington Avenue.
  • The D train can be taken from Avenue J station to Atlantic Avenue. Transfer there to the 4 train to East 86th Street and Lexington Avenue.
  • From Rockaway Parkway and Canarsie, take the L train to 14th Street and Union Square. Transfer there to the 5 train, and take this to East 86th Street and Lexington Avenue.
  • The #2 train is taken from Flatbush Avenue and Brooklyn College to Franklin Avenue Station. Transfer there to the #4 train, take this to 86th Street and Lexington Avenue.
Express buses are also available from Brooklyn to Manhattan.
  • The X27 travels from Shore Road and 4th Avenue to East 57th Street and Madison Avenue.
  • The X28 travels from Cropsey Avenue and Bay 49th Street to 57th Street and Madison Avenue.
  • The X29 bus travels from Surf Avenue and 37th Street to 57th Street and Madison Avenue.
For bus info. call 718-330-1234.

Patient Education  |  Sports Medicine  |  Hand Surgery  |  Dr. Pruzansky
Pediatric Orthopedics  |  About PHASTI  |  Location/Directions  |  Request Appointment  |  Home 


PHASTI is a registered trademark of Mark E. Pruzansky, MD
These pages and their contents copyright ©2008 Pruzansky Hand Athletic and Sports Trauma Institute.
975 Park Ave., New York, NY, (212) 249-8700

Dr. Pruzansky is an orthopaedic surgeon in New York City, specializing in surgeries of the hand and upper extremities, including sports medicine, with expertise in throwing, serving, and lifting injuries to the upper extremity.  Dr. Pruzansky also performs endoscopic carpal tunnel release, tennis elbow and pitcher’s elbow surgery, and repair of the joints, tendons, ligaments, and nerves of the upper extremity, in addition to gamekeeper’s thumb, skier’s thumb, trigger finger, de Quervain’s tendinitis, wrist disorders, wrist sprains, pediatric orthopaedics, congenital malformations, hand surgery, carpal tunnel release, medial and lateral epicondylitis, arthritis of the hand, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, compression neuropathies, tendon transfers, ganglion cysts, tumors of the hand, wrist, and forearm, and cubital tunnel syndrome. 

Medical Websites by HealthPresence