Search

Your search keyword '"Atkins, Joshua H."' showing total 132 results
Start Over Author "Atkins, Joshua H." Language english
132 results on '"Atkins, Joshua H."'

4. The Prevalence of Sentinel Central Events (SCent) During Drug‐Induced Sleep Endoscopy.

Author

Rodin, Julianna G., Parekh, Manan H., Cai, Yi, Keenan, Brendan T., Thuler, Eric R., Seay, Everett, Atkins, Joshua H., Schwartz, Alan R., and Dedhia, Raj C.

Abstract

Objective: With the recent addition of airflow and respiratory effort channels, our group has observed central and mixed apnea events during drug‐induced sleep endoscopy (DISE). We measured the frequency and timing of sentinel central and/or mixed events (SCents), as well as assessed for differences in velum, oropharynx, tongue, and epiglottis (VOTE) classification compared to obstructive events. Study Design: Prospective single‐cohort study. Setting: Tertiary Care Academic Medical Center. Methods: Patients underwent DISE between June 2020 and November 2022. Nasal airflow, thoracoabdominal effort belt signals, and videoendoscopy were simultaneously captured. Demographics, sleep study, and DISE data were compared among patients with and without SCents using Student's T tests or χ2 tests. Results: On average, the cohort (n = 103) was middle‐aged (53.5 ± 12.1 years), overweight (body mass index of 29.7 ± 5.3 kg/m2), and had severe obstructive sleep apnea (apnea‐hypopnea index of 30.7 ± 18.7 events/h). Forty‐seven patients (46%) were found to have at least 1 SCent. Among those with SCent, 45 (95.7%) transitioned to obstructive pathology after an average of 7.91 ± 2.74 minutes, with at least 95% of patients expected to do so within 12.57 minutes. Twenty‐nine out of 47 patients (61.2% [95% confidence interval: 46.4.9%, 75.5%]) with SCent had meaningful differences between central/mixed and obstructive VOTE scores. Conclusion: Central events were present in almost half of our cohort. At least 95% of patients were expected to transition to obstructive events within 12 to 13 minutes of propofol initiation. In addition, over half of patients demonstrate significantly different VOTE scores between central and obstructive events. These factors should raise awareness of central events and scoring passive apneas during DISE and consider delaying VOTE scoring. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. Outcomes After Tracheostomy in COVID-19 Patients

Author

Chao, Tiffany N., Harbison, Sean P., Braslow, Benjamin M., Hutchinson, Christoph T., Rajasekaran, Karthik, Go, Beatrice C., Paul, Ellen A., Lambe, Leah D., Kearney, James J., Chalian, Ara A., Cereda, Maurizio F., Martin, Niels D., Haas, Andrew R., Atkins, Joshua H., and Rassekh, Christopher H.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. Thematic mapping of perioperative incident reporting data to relational coordination domains.

Author

Duffy, Caoimhe C., Bass, Gary A., Yura, Chris, Dymek, Malwina, Lorenzi, Cara, Kaplan, Lewis J, Clapp, Justin T., and Atkins, Joshua H

Subjects
OPERATING rooms, TEAMS in the workplace, MEDICAL information storage & retrieval systems, MEDICAL incident reports, SURVEYS, COMMUNICATION, ADVERSE health care events, THEMATIC analysis, PATIENT safety
Abstract

Communication failure is a common root cause of adverse clinical events. Problematic communication domains are difficult to decipher, and communication improvement strategies are scarce. This study compared perioperative incident reports (IR) identifying potential communication failures with the results of a contemporaneous peri-operative Relational Coordination (RC) survey. We hypothesised that IR-prevalent themes would map to areas-of-weakness identified in the RC survey. Perioperative IRs filed between 2018 and 2020 (n = 6,236) were manually reviewed to identify communication failures (n = 1049). The IRs were disaggregated into seven RC theory domains and compared with the RC survey. Report disaggregation ratings demonstrated a three-way inter-rater agreement of 91.2%. Of the 1,049 communication failure-related IRs, shared knowledge deficits (n = 479, 46%) or accurate communication (n = 465, 44%) were most frequently identified. Communication frequency failures (n = 3, 0.3%) were rarely coded. Comparatively, shared knowledge was the weakest domain in the RC survey, while communication frequency was the strongest, correlating well with our IR data. Linking IR with RC domains offers a novel approach to assessing the specific elements of communication failures with an acute care facility. This approach provides a deployable mechanism to trend intra- and inter-domain progress in communication success, and develop targeted interventions to mitigate against communication failure-related adverse events. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

28. Sedation and Analgesia in Patients Undergoing Tracheostomy in COVID-19, a Multi-Center Registry.

Author

Kapp, Christopher M., Latifi, Ardian, FellerKopman, David, Atkins, Joshua H., Or, Esther Ben, Dibardino, David, Haas, Andrew R., Thiboutot, Jeffrey, and Hutchinson, Christoph T.

Subjects
ADULT respiratory distress syndrome, CORONAVIRUS diseases, TRACHEOTOMY, PHYSICAL therapy, CONSCIOUS sedation, ANALGESICS
Abstract

Introduction: Patients with COVID-19 ARDS require significant amounts of sedation and analgesic medications which can lead to longer hospital/ICU length of stay, delirium, and has been associated with increased mortality. Tracheostomy has been shown to decrease the amount of sedative, anxiolytic and analgesic medications given to patients. The goal of this study was to assess whether tracheostomy decreased sedation and analgesic medication usage, improved markers of activity level and cognitive function, and clinical outcomes in patients with COVID-19 ARDS. Study Design and Methods: A retrospective registry of patients with COVID-19 ARDS who underwent tracheostomy creation at the University of Pennsylvania Health System or the Johns Hopkins Hospital from 3/2020 to 12/2020. Patients were grouped into the early (≤14 days, n=31) or late (15+days, n=97) tracheostomy groups and outcome data collected. Results: 128 patients had tracheostomies performed at a mean of 19.4 days, with 66% performed percutaneously at bedside. Mean hourly dose of fentanyl, midazolam, and propofol were all significantly reduced 48-h after tracheostomy: fentanyl (48-h pre-tracheostomy: 94.0 mcg/h, 48-h post-tracheostomy: 64.9 mcg/h, P =.000), midazolam (1.9 mg/h pre vs. 1.2 mg/h post, P= .0012), and propofol (23.3 mcg/kg/h pre vs. 8.4 mcg/kg/h post, P =.0121). There was a significant improvement in mobility score and Glasgow Coma Scale in the 48-h pre- and post-tracheostomy. Comparing the early and late groups, the mean fentanyl dose in the 48-h pre-tracheostomy was significantly higher in the late group than the early group (116.1 mcg/h vs. 35.6 mcg/h, P = .03). ICU length of stay was also shorter in the early group (37.0 vs. 46.2 days, P =.012). Interpretation: This data supports a reduction in sedative and analgesic medications administered and improvement in cognitive and physical activity in the 48-h period post-tracheostomy in COVID-19 ARDS. Further, early tracheostomy may lead to significant reductions in intravenous opiate medication administration, and ICU LOS. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

32. Expert Consensus Statement on the Perioperative Management of Adult Patients Undergoing Head and Neck Surgery and Free Tissue Reconstruction From the Society for Head and Neck Anesthesia.

Author

Healy, David W., Cloyd, Benjamin H., Straker, Tracey, Brenner, Michael J., Damrose, Edward J., Spector, Matthew E., Saxena, Amit, Atkins, Joshua H., Ramamurthi, Radhamangalam J., Mehta, Arpan, Aziz, Michael F., Cattano, Davide, Levine, Adam I., Schechtman, Samuel A., Cavallone, Laura F., and Abdelmalak, Basem B.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Characteristics, Outcomes, and Trends of Patients With COVID-19-Related Critical Illness at a Learning Health System in the United States.

Author

Anesi, George L., Jablonski, Juliane, Harhay, Michael O., Atkins, Joshua H., Bajaj, Jasmeet, Baston, Cameron, Brennan, Patrick J., Candeloro, Christina L., Catalano, Lauren M., Cereda, Maurizio F., Chandler, John M., Christie, Jason D., Collins, Tara, Courtright, Katherine R., Fuchs, Barry D., Gordon, Emily, Greenwood, John C., Gudowski, Steven, Hanish, Asaf, and Hanson III, C. William

Subjects
CRITICALLY ill, COVID-19, DEATH forecasting, INTENSIVE care units, ADULT respiratory distress syndrome, ADULTS, MORTALITY
Abstract

Background: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic continues to surge in the United States and globally.Objective: To describe the epidemiology of COVID-19-related critical illness, including trends in outcomes and care delivery.Design: Single-health system, multihospital retrospective cohort study.Setting: 5 hospitals within the University of Pennsylvania Health System.Patients: Adults with COVID-19-related critical illness who were admitted to an intensive care unit (ICU) with acute respiratory failure or shock during the initial surge of the pandemic.Measurements: The primary exposure for outcomes and care delivery trend analyses was longitudinal time during the pandemic. The primary outcome was all-cause 28-day in-hospital mortality. Secondary outcomes were all-cause death at any time, receipt of mechanical ventilation (MV), and readmissions.Results: Among 468 patients with COVID-19-related critical illness, 319 (68.2%) were treated with MV and 121 (25.9%) with vasopressors. Outcomes were notable for an all-cause 28-day in-hospital mortality rate of 29.9%, a median ICU stay of 8 days (interquartile range [IQR], 3 to 17 days), a median hospital stay of 13 days (IQR, 7 to 25 days), and an all-cause 30-day readmission rate (among nonhospice survivors) of 10.8%. Mortality decreased over time, from 43.5% (95% CI, 31.3% to 53.8%) to 19.2% (CI, 11.6% to 26.7%) between the first and last 15-day periods in the core adjusted model, whereas patient acuity and other factors did not change.Limitations: Single-health system study; use of, or highly dynamic trends in, other clinical interventions were not evaluated, nor were complications.Conclusion: Among patients with COVID-19-related critical illness admitted to ICUs of a learning health system in the United States, mortality seemed to decrease over time despite stable patient characteristics. Further studies are necessary to confirm this result and to investigate causal mechanisms.Primary Funding Source: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

34. Anesthetic Management for Laser Excision of Ball-Valving Laryngeal Masses

Author

Bruins, Benjamin B., Mirza, Natasha, Gomez, Ernest, and Atkins, Joshua H.

Subjects
Article Subject
Abstract

A 47-year-old obese woman with GERD and COPD presents for CO2-laser excision of bilateral vocal fold masses. She had a history of progressive hoarseness and difficulty in breathing. Nasopharyngeal laryngoscopy revealed large, mobile, bilateral vocal cord polyps that demonstrated dynamic occlusion of the glottis. We describe the airway and anesthetic management of this patient with a topicalized C-MAC video laryngoscopic intubation using a 4.5 mm Xomed Laser Shield II endotracheal tube. We examine the challenges of anesthetic management unique to the combined circumstances of a ball-valve lesion and the need for a narrow-bore laser compatible endotracheal tube.

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

35. Contributors

Author

Aganga, Devon, Ahlgren, Bryan S., Al Ghofaily, Lourdes, Albin, Maurice S., Alexander, Laura J., Algarra, Nicolas N., Argalious, Maged, Aronson, Lori A., Ashburn, Michael A., Atkins, Joshua H., Avidan, Michael S., Awad, Hamdy, Ayubcha, Diana, Badiola, Ignacio, Bain, Mark, Balbi, Kate E., Banayan, Jennifer M., Baranov, Dimitry Y., Barden, Catherine B., Barr, Juliana, Bates, James N., Baysinger, Curtis L., Benca, Joan, Birch, Martin L., Borgeat, Alain, Boyd, Gwendolyn L., Bracken, John, Bready, Lois L., Bromilow, James, Bronshteyn, Yuriy S., Bruins, Benjamin B., Bryant, Casey D., Bullock, W. Michael, Burton, Kristen, Cai, Lu Fan, Camann, William R., Capdeville, Michelle, Cereda, Maurizio, Chaney, Mark A., Chen, Michael I., Chiravuri, S. Devi, Connolly, Lois A., Cook-Sather, Scott D., Cooper, John R., Jr., Coursin, Douglas B., Courtemanche, Chad D., Cravero, Joseph P., Cummings, Craig E., Curatolo, Christopher J., Dagal, Armagan, David, Joanna, Davidson, Andrew, de la Cruz, Anthony, De Ruyter, Martin L., Desai, Ronak, Desikan, Somi R., Dilos, Barbara M., Disque, Andrew, Dolinski, Sylvia Y., Drexler, Catherine, Eaton, Michael P., Eckenhoff, Roderic G., Ehrenwerth, Jan, Eisenkraft, James B., Elkassabany, Nabil M., Ellinas, Herodotos, Ellis, Jason A., El-Orbany, Mohammad, Fahy, Brenda G., Falk, Scott A., Fang, Zhuang T., Farag, Ehab, Feduska, Michael, Ferrari, Lynne R., Firth, Paul G., Fleisher, Lee A., Flick, Randall P., Franklin, Keith M., Freid, Eugene B., Gabrielli, Andrea, Gabrielli, Elizabeth Mahanna, Ganesh, Arjunan, Geiduschek, Jeremy M., Gerancher, J.C., Gerlach, Rebecca M., Glick, David B., Gold, Mark S., Gollapudy, Suneeta, Grant, Stuart A., Gravlee, Glenn P., Greilich, Philip E., Greilich, Nancy B., Grosh, Taras, Gulati, Harleena, Gurnaney, Harshad, Gutsche, Jacob T., Hall, Michael A., Hantler, Charles B., Haque, Mohammed E., Hardman, H. David, Harrison, Barry A., Healy, Elizabeth, Henshaw, Daryl S., Hickey, Rosemary, Holt, Natalie F., Horak, Jiri, Hsu, Nathaniel, Huang, Stephanie, Jacobs, William S., Jacobsohn, Eric, James, Arul Prakash Pandian, Joshi, Shailendra, Kain, Zeev N., Kang, Wendy B., Kapoor, Ravish, Kaur, Amanpreet, Kelly, Jeffrey S., Kelly, Kevin J., Kenth, Johnny J., Kentor, Michael L., Kettler, Robert E., Ketzler, Jonathan T., Kharasch, Evan D., Kitt, Arthur, Kla, Koffi M., Klafta, Jerome M., Koht, Antoun, Kopp, Sandra L., Kuchta, Kenneth, Kuntumalla, Kavitha, Kurdi, Madhuri S., Kurth, C. Dean, Lam, Arthur M., Lam, Jennifer E., Landrigan-Ossar, Mary, Lange, Elizabeth M.S., Lanks, Dale W., Laudanski, Krzysztof, Laxton, Melissa A., Le, Huong, Lee, Jeffrey W., Lee, Lorri A., Lemm, John T., Lemmon, Adam J., Levin, Philip R., Levy, Jerrold H., Lin, Charles J., Linganna, Regina E., Litman, Ronald S., Liu, Jaibin, Llamas, Luis L., Loeb, Robert G., Lombardi, Celeste M., Luba, Katarzyna, Lupei, Monica I., Lustik, Stewart J., Ma, Daqing, Macias, Alvaro Andres, MacPherson, Ross, Malhotra, Anuj, Malhotra, Gaurav, Malhotra, Vinod, Manecke, Gerard R., Mark, Jonathan B., Martin, Klaus, Martin, Lizabeth D., Mathis, Michael R., Mavi, Jagroop, Mburu, Elizabeth W., McCormack, Victoria L., McCutchen, Thomas, McDonagh, David L., McDonnell, Nolan, Mecoli, Marc, Minhaj, Mohammed M., Monitto, Constance L., Month, Richard C., Morey, Timothy E., Nadarajan, Senthil, Nadjat-Haiem, Carsten, Naguib, Mohamed, Naik, Bhiken I., Nakata, David A., Neligan, Patrick J., Nepps, Mary Ellen, Newland, Myrna C., Novak, Richard J., Ochroch, Andrew E., Ochroch, Jason A., O’Connor, Christopher J., O’Hara, Jerome F., Jr., Olds, Tyson, Olsen, David A., Pagel, Paul S., Pan, Eric, Pandit, Jaideep J., Patel, Komal, Patel, Vijal N., Pavlin, D. Janet, Perelman, Seth, Pichel, Adam, Pichurko, Adrian, Porter, L. Kareen, Previte, Joseph, Prielipp, Richard C., Prough, Donald S., Pulos, Bridget Perrin, Raiten, Jesse M., Ramachandran, Satya Krishna, Ramadan, Mohamed Ehab, Reddy, Mallikarjun G., Ridley, Clare H., Roberts, David, Robinson, Michael, Roscoe, Andrew, Rose, John B., Rowan, Cody, Rozner, Marc A., Salahuddin, Mashhood, Salajegheh, Reza, Samol, Nancy B., Sauer, William J., Schlichter, R. Alexander, Schoenherr, Jay, Schulman, Peter M., Schwartz, Jeffrey J., Sethuraman, Rajamani, Seubert, Christoph N., Shafiepour, Danielle, Shanewise, Jack S., Shaw, Andrew, Sherwin, Marc, Slinger, Peter D., Sloan, Tod B., Smith, Andrew F., Smith, David S., Smythe, Paul, Sopher, Michael J., Spofford, Christina M., Springman, Scott R., Stentz, Michael J., Stewart, Alexander Michael, Stewart, Jennifer L., Stoneham, Mark D., Stover, Laura, Subramaniam, Rajeshwari, Suen, Ka Chun, Svensén, Christer H., Sweitzer, BobbieJean, Szabova, Alexandra, Szocik, James F., Tamilselvan, Perumal, Tassani-Prell, Peter, Tawil, Justin, Toledo, Paloma, Torp, Klaus D., Torres, Arturo G., Van Norman, Gail A., Votta-Velis, Gina, Wagih, Mahmoud I., Wahl, Kerri M., Walls, Jason D., Watcha, Mehernoor F., Weintraub, Ari Y., Weldon, B. Craig, Weller, Robert S., Whittington, Robert A., Williams, Brian A., Wise-Faberowski, Lisa, Witek, Alex M., Wittkugel, Eric P., Wlody, David, Woodcock, Brian J., Yaport, Miguel A., Yi, Peter K., Zanaboni, Paul B., Zeidan, Ronnie H., Zentner, Katharine H., and Zundel, M. Tracy

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Tracheostomy Complications as a Trigger for an Airway Rapid Response: Analysis and Quality Improvement Considerations.

Author

Rassekh, Christopher H., Zhao, Jing, Martin, Niels D., Chalian, Ara A., and Atkins, Joshua H.

Abstract

Objective: To analyze the subset of airway rapid response (ARR) calls related to tracheostomy identified over a 46-month period from August 2011 to May 2015 to determine proximate cause, intervention, and outcome and to develop process improvement initiatives.Design: Single-institution multidisciplinary retrospective cohort study.Setting: Tertiary care academic medical center in a large urban setting.Subjects: Hospital inpatients with an in situ tracheostomy or laryngectomy who experienced an ARR.Methods: Detailed review of operator, hospital, and patient records related to ARR system activations over a 46-month period.Results: ARR was activated for 28 patients with existing tracheostomy. The cohort included open tracheostomy (n = 14), percutaneous tracheostomy (n = 8), laryngectomy stoma (n = 3), and indeterminate technique (n = 3). The most frequent triggers for emergency airway intervention were decannulation (n = 16), followed by mucus plugging (n = 4). The mean body mass index of ARR patients was higher than that of a comparator tracheostomy cohort (32.9 vs 26.3, P < .001). BMI was >40 in 9 ARR patients. There was 1 mortality in the series.Conclusions: Tracheostomy is a major trigger for ARR with potential fatal outcome. Factors that may contribute to tracheostomy emergencies include high body mass index, surgical technique for open tracheostomy or percutaneous tracheostomy, tracheostomy tube size, and bedside tracheostomy management. Results have triggered a hospital-wide practice improvement plan focused on tracheostomy awareness and documentation, discrete process changes, and implementation of guidelines for emergency management. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

43. Abdominal relaxation during emergence from general anesthesia with propofol and remifentanil.

Author

Atkins, Joshua H. and Mandel, Jeff E.

Subjects
*PROPOFOL, *PLETHYSMOGRAPHY, *TEACHING hospitals, *INTRAVENOUS anesthesia, *LARYNGOSCOPY
Abstract

Study Objective: To characterize respiratory dynamics during emergence from propofol-remifentanil anesthesia using noninvasive respiratory inductance plethysmography (RIP). Design: Observational pilot study. Setting: Operating room in a university-affiliated teaching hospital. Patients: 50 ASA physical status 1, 2, and 3 patients scheduled for microdirect laryngoscopy or bronchoscopy using total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) with high-frequency jet ventilation. Interventions: Patients were fitted with plethysmography bands around the chest and abdomen prior to induction. Following completion of surgery in patients undergoing brief airway procedures using propofol-remifentanil general anesthesia, the anesthetic infusions were stopped and ventilation suspended until resumption of spontaneous ventilation or desaturation below 90%. During this period of apnea, abdominal and thoracic girth was assessed with noninvasive RIP. Measurements: Cross-sectional area of the thorax and abdomen during emergence were measured. Main Results: Useful data were obtained from 41 patients, with stable apnea lasting 404 ± 193.1 seconds; of these, 34 exhibited a slow and significant decrease in abdominal girth over a period of 267.8 ± 128.5 seconds. Resumption of spontaneous ventilation generally coincided with the end of this abdominal relaxation. Conclusion: Slow expiration is the initial step in the resumption of spontaneous ventilation during apnea induced with TIVA using propofol-remifentanil. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013
Full Text
View/download PDF

44. Laser Ablation of a Large Tongue Hemangioma with Remifentanil Analgosedation in the ORL Endoscopy Suite.

Author

Atkins, Joshua H., Mandel, Jeff E., and Mirza, Natasha

Subjects
*LASER endoscopy, *HEMANGIOMAS, *TONGUE cancer, *ENDOSCOPY, *ANESTHESIA
Abstract

We present a unique, practical, and safe approach to the clinical management of a young male with a large tongue hemangioma who presented for serial surgical treatment of the lesion. Laser ablation was undertaken in the operating room under topical anesthesia with remifentanil analgosedation without the use of supplemental oxygen. Significant involution of the hemangioma was achieved without complication while the patient was awake, cooperative, and able to protect his airway. The application of remifentanil infusion for analgosedation during airway surgery is described. The utility of pharmacokinetic modeling in these applications is discussed along with the use of non-invasive respiratory inductance plethysmography to monitor ventilation during opioid sedation. The concept of analgosedation for airway surgery is introduced and relative risk versus benefit considerations of the approach in comparison to general anesthesia are discussed. This approach can be conceived of as an ORL endoscopy suite model for limited airway procedures. Copyright © 2011 S. Karger AG, Basel [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011
Full Text
View/download PDF

45. A brief history of novel drug discovery technologies.

Author

Gershell, Leland J and Atkins, Joshua H

Abstract

Laypersons, researchers and clinicians alike speak of the biotechnology revolution with excitement. Media coverage of new breakthroughs in medicine often have the public and the investment community on the edge of their seats, eager for the next blockbuster drug to cure everything from high cholesterol levels to cancer. In this perspective, we examine some of the more popularized and influential new technologies in drug discovery and assess their relative impact on the actual attainment of new therapeutics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2003
Full Text
View/download PDF

46. Timeline: A brief history of novel drug discovery technologies.

Author

Gershell, Leland J. and Atkins, Joshua H.

Subjects
*PHARMACEUTICAL chemistry, *DRUG development
Abstract

Laypersons, researchers and clinicians alike speak of the biotechnology revolution with excitement. Media coverage of new breakthroughs in medicine often have the public and the investment community on the edge of their seats, eager for the next blockbuster drug to cure everything from high cholesterol levels to cancer. In this perspective, we examine some of the more popularized and influential new technologies in drug discovery and assess their relative impact on the actual attainment of new therapeutics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2003
Full Text
View/download PDF

47. Contributors

Author

Adhikary, Sanjib, Aguilar, Jorge, Ahere, Charles, Ahmed, Moustafa, Ahn, Jane C., Akhtar, Shamsuddin, Albert, David B., Aldawoodi, Nasrin N., Algren, John T., Almeida-Chen, Gracie, Amar, David, Anastasian, Zirka H., Aniskevich, Stephen, Aronson, Solomon, Arora, Harendra, Asopa, Amit, Atkins, Joshua H., Augoustides, John G., Azam, Mohammad Fareed, Bachman, Catherine R., Bacon, Douglas R., Badley, Andrew D., Baird, Emily, Baldwin, Alethia, Ball, Ryan, Baluch, Amir, Bandola, David, Banks, Shawn, Barash, Paul G., Barrett, Kathleen E., Beaman, Shawn T., Beathe, Jonathan C., Beatie, Christopher D., Beattie, W. Scott, Bechtle, Perry S., Benzinger, G. Richard, Berkow, Lauren, Berman, Jeffrey M., Bernstein, Wendy K., Berry, Arnold J., Berry, Frederic, Berth, Ulrike, Bethune, Walter, Bhambhani, Sumita, Bharadwaj, Shobana, Bhatt, Neil, Billings, Frederic T., IV, Binstock, Wendy B., Birnbach, David J., Bishop, Michael, Black, Stephanie, Blanchette, Mary A., Blum, James M., Boddu, Krishna, Bonasera, Lara, Boortz-Marx, Richard L., Borel, Cecil O., Botz, Gregory H., Boucek, Charles D., Bradford, William, Brainard, Jason C., Braunfeld, Michelle, Braveman, Ferne R., Bravo-Fernandez, Caridad, Breen, Peter H., Brennan, Marjorie, Brentjens, Tricia, Brockel, Megan A., Brodsky, Jay B., Bromberg, Todd A., Broussard, Adam J., Broussard, Chris, Labrie-Brown, Carmen, Brown, Robert H., Brudney, Charles S., Brull, Sorin J., Brunson, Claude, Bryson, Trent, Buchowski, Jacob M., Budac, Stefan, Bush, Zachary D., Butterworth, John, Calo, Lisbeysi, Canlas, Christopher, Cannon, Ayana, Cantie, Shawn M., Caplan, Lisa, Caruso, Marco, Cattano, Davide, Cauldwell, Charles B., Cavallone, Laura, Cereda, Maurizio, Chalifoux, Thomas M., Chan, Susan, Cheek, Theodore G., Chen, Alexander, Cherry, Samuel A., III, Cheung, Albert T., Chien, Grace L., Choi, Peter T., Ciarallo, Christopher, Cladis, Franklyn, Clapcich, Anthony J., Clark, Richard B., Cohen, Mindy, Cohen, Neal H., Cohen, Robert I., Cohn, Stephan J., Conran, Aisling, Cook, Richard I., Coombs, Randall F., Corda, David M., Cormican, Daniel, Cousin, Darren, Cowell, Vincent S., Cox, Lyndsey, Craigo, Paula A., Cross, Richard C., Cucchiara, Roy F., Daily, William H., Dalal, Gaurang, Dalal, Priti, Danekas, Michael, Darwish, Ahmed M., Darwish, Ribal, Daves, Suanne M., Davis, Kathleen, Davis, Peter J., De Witt, Bracken J., Delphin, Ellise, Deshpande, Seema, Desiderio, Dawn P., Desvarieux, Tricia, Diaz, Laura K., Diez, Christian, Dixit, Sanjay, Dogra, Meenakshi, Domino, Karen B., Dorhauer, Kathryn, Dorman, Todd, Doussan, Don D., Duke, James, Duncan, Ann C., Dupont, Frank W., Dziewit, Andrew, Easdown, L. Jane, Easley, R. Blaine, Ebert, Thomas J., Eckmann, David M., Egan, Talmage D., Eisdorfer, Seth, Elkassabany, Nabil M., Ellender, Ryan P., Emory, Logan S., Espinosa, Monique, Everett, Lucinda L., Faraday, Nauder, Fehr, James J., Feld, James M., Fenton, Lynn A., Ferguson, Laura H., Fiegel, Matthew, Fields, Aaron M., Finlayson, Gordon N., Finley, Alan, Fischer, Gregory W., Fiskum, Gary, Fitzpatrick, Molly, Flatto, Russell, Fleisher, Lee A., Flower, Ronda, Folgueras, Annette G., Forte, Patrick J., Foss, Joseph F., Fox, Charles J., Furman, William R., Gaiser, Robert, Gambling, David R., Gardiner, Scott, Garvey, Matthew L., Gaupp, Abraham C., Gayer, Steven, Geiduschek, Jeremy M., Gencorelli, Frank, Gewirtz, Eric, Ghani, Ghaleb A., Gibbs, Charles P., Gibson, Jeremy L., Gilbert, Lori, Gingrich, Kevin J., Ginsburg, Gregory, Giordano, Christopher, Goepfert, Christine E., Gomez, Hernando, Gomez, Santiago, Goodman, Alanna E., Goodman, Stephanie R., Gottlieb, Alexandru, Gottlieb, Ori, Gottschalk, Allan, Goudra, Basavana Gouda, Gould, Harry J., III, Gravenstein, Nikolaus, Graybill, Megan, Greeley, William J., Guffey, Patrick, Haddadin, Ala Sami, Hagen, John G., Hakim, Karim Abdel, Hall, Michael, Halliday, N. James, Hannallah, Raafat S., Hansen, Jeremy, Hanson, C. William, III, Hantler, Charles B., Harris, Andrew P., Hastie, Jonathan, Hawney, Henry A., Heard, Stephen O., Heavner, James E., Hecker, James G., Hein, Elizabeth A., Heitmiller, Eugenie, Helfaer, Mark, Heller, Lori B., Hemphill, Andrew, Hendrickse, Adrian, Hensley, Frederick A., Jr., Herrick, Ian A., Hester, Douglas, Heyer, Eric J., Higgins, Michael S., Hines, Roberta, Hogue, Charles W., Jr., Holroyd, Kenneth J., Holt, Natalie F., Howell, Simon J., Huda, Faisal, Hude, Keith E., Hughes, Hayden R., Hunter, James M., Jr., Hymel, Brad J., Ibinson, James W., Iles, Karen E., Insoft, Robert M., Isono, Shiroh, Ivashkov, Yulia, Jachna, Bozena R., Jankowska, Anna, Janosy, Norah, Jayaraman, Arun L., Jimenez, Nathalia, Johnson, Judy G., Jones, Lyndia, Jooste, Edmund H., Kain, Zeev N., Kalangie, Maudy, Kalarickal, Philip L., Kamel, Ihab, Kang, Mia, Kangrga, Ivan, Kapoor, Ravish, Karl, Helen W., Karsanac, Christopher, Karthik, Swaminathan, Katz, Jeffrey A., Kaye, Alan, Kaye, Adam M., Kaynar, A. Murat, Kenepp, Nancy B., Kertai, Miklos D., Keyes, Mary A., Khan, Sarah, Khoche, Swapnil, Kim, David Y., Kim, Jerry H., King, Kimberly M., Kirsch, Jeffrey, Klopman, Matthew A., Knight, Paul R., III, Koblin, Donald D., Kofke, W. Andrew, Kopp, Vincent J., Koveleskie, Joseph R., Kowalczyk, Courtney, Kozmenko, Valeriy V., Krummen, Kaylyn, Kudchadkar, Sapna R., Kudrick, Nathan, Kung, Adrienne, Kurth, C. Dean, Kyle, Robert, LaFleur, J. Lance, Lai, Jason G., Lalwani, Kirk, Lanier, William L., Larson, Dawn M., Layman, Richard M., Lee, Chris C., Lema, Mark J., Lenox, W. Casey, Leung, Jacqueline M., Levitt, Roy C., Levy, Jerrold H., Lichtor, J. Lance, Lin, Charles, Lin, Sharon L., Lindeman, Karen S., Lirette, Lesley, Litman, Ronald S., Liu, Qianjin, Liu, Renyu, Liu, Wen-Shin, Lockman, Justin, Loftness, Stanley L., London, Martin J., Lumb, Philip D., Lupa, M. Concetta, Lynn, Anne Marie, Mahendran, Devi, Mako, Jeffrey, Malhotra, Anuj, Malhotra, Vinod, Malinow, Andrew M., Mandabach, Mark G., Mangano, Dennis T., Mansoor, Sobia, Maranets, Inna, Mark, Jonathan B., Markovic, Sinisa, Marsh, H. Michael, Martin, Choendal, Martin, Nicole D., Martz, Douglas, Matei, Veronica A., Mathews, Letha, Maxwell, Lynne G., McArdle, Philip, McCarren, John P., McClain, Brenda C., McClure, Brian, McDade, William A., McGoldrick, Kathryn E., McGrath, Brian J., McHugh, Gregory L., McIlroy, David, McKeown, Jason, McLoughlin, Thomas M., Jr., McRae, R. Yan, Meadow, William L., Menda, Sameer, Merritt, William T., Metro, David G., Mets, Berend, Mikhaeil, Hosni, Miller, David W., Miller, Jessica, Minhaj, Mohammed, Mirski, Marek A., Mitter, Nanhi, Mittnacht, Alexander J.C., Modak, Raj K., Moine, Pierre, Monitto, Constance L., Month, Richard C., Moon, Richard E., Moore, Laurel E., Moore, Roger A., Moore, Thomas A., II, Morrison, Debra E., Moss, Jonathan, Moyers, John R., Muir, Jesse J., Munson-Young, Adam J., Muravchick, Stanley, Murkin, John M., Nagele, Peter, Nagi, Peter A., Nahrwold, Daniel A., Nahrwold, Michael L., Naik, Madhavi, Navaratnam, Manchula, Nebbia, Stephan P., Nelson, Priscilla, Nguyen, Thai T., Nguyen, Viet, Nikolaidis, Stavroula, Nisnevitch, Zoulfira, Njoku, Dolores B., Njoku, Mary J., Norris, Edward J., Nwokolo, Omonele O., Nyhan, Daniel, O'Byrne, William T., III, Ochroch, Edward A., Oken, Andrew, Orgain, Nathan, Oriol, Nancy E., Orozco, Pedro, Ostermeier, Andreas M., Ovassapian, Andranik, Ozcan, Mehmet S., Padnos, Ira, Pai, Sheela S., Pal, Nirvik, Palaniappan, Dhamodaran, Palmer, Susan K., Palte, Howard D., Pan, Wei, Panzer, Oliver, Pappachan, Sibi, Passannante, Anthony, Patel, Dennis A., Patel, Dilipkumar K., Patel, Kirit M., Patel, Samir, Patel, Shalin, Pathak, Sanup, Patt, Minda L., Pauldine, Ronald W., Pawelek, Olga, Pawelek, Tim, Paydar, Kiarash, Pearl, Ronald G., Peeters-Asdourian, Christine, Perela, Padmavathi R., Petrovitch, Charise T., Petrozza, Patricia H., Phillips, Dennis, Phillips, Mark C., Piefer, Christine, Pierre, Edgar J., Pinson, S. William, Pivalizza, Evan G., Planinsic, Raymond M., Poldermans, Don, Pomerantz, Joel M., Pope, Jason E., Popescu, Wanda M., Porche, Vivian H., Porhomayon, Jahan, Portnoy, Dmitry, Postle, Corinne K., Primeaux, Paul J., Prough, Donald S., Puskas, Ferenc, Puyo, Carlos A., Quiggle, Forrest, Rabb, Mary, Rae, Bronwyn R., Rafique, Muhammad B., Raiten, Jesse M., Rajagopal, Arvind, Rajagopal, Srinivasan, Rajpal, Gaurav, Ramamoorthy, Chandra, Rampil, Ira J., Ramsay, James G., Ramsey, James A., Rao, Vidya N., Ratsiu, Joana, Read, Selina, Reddy, Ronjeet, Reduque, Leila L., Reich, David L., Ricketts, Karene, Ricks, Cameron, Riedel, Bernhard, Rimal, Jyotsna, Rinehart, Joseph, Riopelle, James M., Rizza, Stacey A., Robertson, Amy C., Robinson, Stephen, Rock, Peter, Rodriguez-Blanco, Yillam F., Roizen, Michael F., Roke, Daniel M., Romeo, Ryan, Rosa, Joseph, III, Rosen, David A., Rosen, Kathleen, Rosenbaum, Stanley H., Rosenberg, Andrew D., Rosenberg, Andrew L., Rosenberg, Henry, Rosenblatt, Meg A., Roth, Steven, Rothman, Brian, Rountree, Justin L., Rowan, Matthew J., Rozner, Marc, Rubin, Ryan, Rupp, Stephen M., Russell, W. John, Russo, Thomas A., Sabartinelli, Alecia L., Sakai, Tetsuro, Salinas, Orlando J., Samm, Paul L., Samuel, Jibin, Sandven, Tor, Sanford, Ted J., Sappenfield, Joshua W., Saravanan, Ponnusamy, Sathishkumar, Subramanian, Schlichter, R. Alexander, Schnell, Eric, Schreibman, David L., Schubert, Armin, Schulman, Peter, Schultz, Todd A., Schwartz, Alan Jay, Schwartz, Jamie McElrath, Schwartz, Jeffrey J., Scott, Benjamin K., Seltzer, Joseph L., Seres, Tamas, Sessler, Daniel I., Sethna, Navil F., Setty, Amar, Shabaz, Paul W., Shah, Pranav, Shah, Saroj Mukesh, Sharifpour, Milad, Shay, Joanne, Shepherd, Jay, Shiffrin, Jeffrey S., Shindell, Marina, Siker, Daniel, Silverman, Richard, Simon, Brett A., Singh, Nina, Sinha, Ashish C., Sladen, Robert N., Slevin, Kieran A., Sloan, Tod B., Smith, Kathleen, Smith, Timothy E., Smoot, Victoria, Snegovskikh, Denis, Soifer, Betsy Ellen, Solorzano, Molly, Sonner, James M., Sophocles, Aris, Sparrow, James A., Spiegel, Joan, Spiess, Bruce D., Sripada, Ramprasad, Stead, Stanley W., Stearns, Joshua D., Stees, Kelly, Steffey, Clinton, Stemland, Christopher, Stene, John, Stephens, Christopher T., Stierer, Tracey L., Stokes, O. Jameson, Stolp, Bryant W., Stowe, David F., Strickland, Ted, Strom, Suzanne, Sullivan, Erin A., Sumler, Michele, Sun, Dajin, Sun, Lena, Sung, Esther, Swanson, Veronica C., Szolnoki, Judit, Talarico, Joe, Tan, Gee Mei, Tang, Darryl T., Tarasi, Paul, Tempelhoff, René, Tetzlaff, John E., Thorne, Alisa C., Thung, Arlyne, Tilak, Vasanti, Tobin, Kate, Tobin, Joseph R., Tobin, Michael J., Todd, R. David, Tomlinson, Matthew, Toung, Thomas J., Tran, Lien B., Tran, Minh Chau Joe, Tremper, Kevin K., Tsai, Sanyo, Tseng, George S., Tuman, Kenneth J., Tung, Avery, Tung, Cynthia, Twersky, Rebecca, Twite, Mark, Ulatowski, John A., Urban, Michael, Vallejo, Manuel C., Vannucci, Andrea, Varon, Albert J., Vasudevan, Anasuya, Viswanathan, Susheela, Vitin, Alexander A., Voelckel, Wolfgang, Walia, Ann, Wall, Russell T., III, Wallace, Terrence, Wang, Shu-Ming, Warltier, David C., Waskell, Lucy, Watkins, Scott, Wedel, Denise, Weiss, Stuart J., Weissman, Charles, Weitzel, Nathaen, Weller, Gregory, Whitney, Gina, Whittington, Robert A., Wilkerson, Danny, Wilkes, Nancy C., Williams, Michael, Windsor, Jimmy, Wittels, Bernard, Wolff, Gregory A., Wong, Andrew K., Woods, Stacie N., Wright, A.J., III, Xie, Zheng, Young, Christopher C., Yuan, Ian, Yudkowitz, Francine S., Zaidan, James R., Zanaboni, Paul, Zapol, Warren M., Zimmerman, Angela, and Zwass, Maurice S.

Published
2011
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results