SARAT CHANDRA PACHALLA, M.D.

INDEPENDENCE, MO

Research Active
Internal Medicine - Interventional Cardiology NPI registered 21+ years 2 publications 2017 – 2025 NPI: 1346245024
Internal Medicine - Interventional Cardiology Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease
LeiomyomaUterine NeoplasmsHispanic or LatinoHealthcare DisparitiesBlack or African AmericanHysterectomyWhiteAsianUterine Myomectomy

Practice Location

19550 E 39TH ST S
INDEPENDENCE, MO 64057-2358

Phone: (816) 461-6837

What does SARAT PACHALLA research?

Dr. Pachalla studies the medical treatment of uterine fibroids, a condition that affects many women, particularly those from Black and Hispanic communities. His research highlights how these women often receive less effective treatments compared to their White counterparts, leading to more severe symptoms and complications. Additionally, he investigates the fabrication of dentures, exploring different methods to ensure better fit and comfort for patients needing dental replacements. By comparing techniques, he aims to provide insights that can enhance the quality of life for those reliant on dentures.

Key findings

  • In his 2025 study, Dr. Pachalla found that 35% of Black women with uterine fibroids used multiple medications, compared to only 10% of Asian women, indicating significant disparities in treatment effectiveness.
  • Black and Hispanic women experienced lower blood levels and were more likely to need blood transfusions before surgery for uterine fibroids, underscoring the severity of their conditions.
  • His 2017 research showed that dentures made with compression molding had significantly more fitting issues compared to those made with injection molding, indicating a need for improved fabrication techniques.

Frequently asked questions

Does Dr. Pachalla study uterine fibroids?
Yes, Dr. Pachalla researches the treatment of uterine fibroids, particularly focusing on racial disparities in how different women experience care.
What treatments has Dr. Pachalla researched?
He has studied the medical management of uterine fibroids, as well as techniques for fabricating complete dentures to improve their fit and comfort.
Is Dr. Pachalla's work relevant to Black and Hispanic women?
Absolutely. His research directly addresses the challenges these women face in receiving proper treatment for uterine fibroids.
How do Dr. Pachalla's findings impact denture wearers?
His findings suggest that patients needing dentures could benefit from more accurate fabrication methods, leading to a better fit and increased comfort.
What improvements does Dr. Pachalla aim for in dental treatments?
He aims for advancements in denture manufacturing to minimize fitting issues and improve patient satisfaction.

Publications in plain English

Racial Disparities in Medical Management of Uterine Fibroids Prior to Myomectomy or Hysterectomy.

2025

Journal of racial and ethnic health disparities

Martinez C, Olig E, Pachalla S, Findley A

Plain English
This study looked at how Black and Hispanic women are treated for uterine fibroids before surgery, compared to White women. The findings showed that Black and Hispanic women had lower blood levels and were more likely to receive blood transfusions, with 35% of Black women using multiple medications compared to 10% of Asian women. This is important because it highlights that these women are facing more severe symptoms and may not be receiving the best care before surgery. Who this helps: This helps Black and Hispanic women dealing with uterine fibroids.

PubMed

Evaluation of Three Different Processing Techniques in the Fabrication of Complete Dentures.

2017

Journal of International Society of Preventive & Community Dentistry

Chintalacheruvu VK, Balraj RU, Putchala LS, Pachalla S

Plain English
This study looked at three methods for making complete dentures and how well they fit. Researchers tested 18 patients and found that dentures made using compression molding had more fitting issues compared to those made with injection molding techniques. Specifically, compression molding resulted in significantly more occlusal interferences and an increased vertical dimension of about 0.52 mm compared to injection molds, indicating that injection molding is more accurate. Who this helps: This benefits patients needing dentures, as it leads to better-fitting and more comfortable options.

PubMed

Frequent Co-Authors

Camryn Martinez Emily Olig Austin Findley Vamsi Krishna Chintalacheruvu Rajasekaran Uttukuli Balraj Lavanya Sireesha Putchala

Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.