This curriculum vitae summarizes the educational and professional experience of Dr. David G. Oelberg. It lists his educational background which includes degrees from College of William & Mary and University of Maryland School of Medicine. It details his medical training and licensure in multiple states. It provides an extensive listing of his academic appointments, including positions at Eastern Virginia Medical School, University of Texas Medical School, and Children's Hospital of The King's Daughters. Finally, it describes his teaching experience at multiple levels, including medical students, residents, and other physicians.
Beth Eide has over 30 years of experience in nursing, primarily focused on nephrology. She has held numerous leadership and management roles, including director of clinical excellence, nurse manager, and clinical nurse specialist. Eide has an MSN in nursing education and has taught as an adjunct faculty member. She has published articles, consulted nationally, and presented internationally on topics such as renal failure, leadership, and retention. Eide maintains active nursing licensure and memberships in professional organizations.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the career and qualifications of Dr. Suvro Satadal Sett, including his positions, education, licenses, publications, presentations, and service. It shows that he is currently a Professor of Clinical Surgery at New York Medical College, with a previous rank of Associate Professor at the same institution. He received his medical degree and completed his residency and fellowship in Canada before moving to positions in New York in 2004.
This curriculum vitae provides biographical and professional information about Dr. John G. Van Savage over 3 pages. It details his education, including obtaining an M.D. from Vanderbilt University Medical School in 1989. It outlines his residency in urology from 1991-1994 and fellowship in pediatric urology from 1994-1996. It lists his current position as Director of Pediatric Urology at Regional Urology, LLC in Shreveport, Louisiana. The CV also includes publications, honors, appointments, and other professional experience and affiliations.
This document provides a summary of the professional background and qualifications of Dr. Richard Haines Demir, including his education, licensure, honors, medical staff positions, publications, and areas of medical practice specialization. It lists his medical degrees from Tulane University and Rush Medical College, residency in obstetrics and gynecology, and board certifications in Arizona and Illinois. It also outlines his extensive experience and leadership roles in women's health care.
This document provides biographical and professional information about Dr. James Joseph Burns. It details his education, including obtaining a BS from the United States Naval Academy, an MD from Pennsylvania State University, and an MPH from University of Massachusetts. It outlines his medical training and licenses. It also lists his extensive academic appointments and awards over his career in adolescent medicine, pediatrics, and public health.
IOSRPHR(www.iosrphr.org) IOSR Journal of Pharmacyiosrphr_editor
The document summarizes a study on the efficacy and safety of vaginal misoprostol for second trimester medical termination of pregnancy. 148 women between 13-20 weeks gestation were given initial doses of 400 micrograms of misoprostol followed by 200 micrograms every 4 hours. The overall success rate was 92% with an average induction-abortion interval of 14 hours. Common side effects like cramping, nausea and diarrhea were reported but were managed with symptomatic treatment. The study concluded that misoprostol was found to be safe and effective for second trimester medical termination of pregnancy.
This document summarizes guidelines developed by the Task Force on Hypertension in Pregnancy for the diagnosis and management of hypertensive disorders during pregnancy. The guidelines are intended to be adapted based on local needs and resources. Variations are encouraged to improve patient care. The guidelines provide a framework on which local standards of care can be built. They aim to help healthcare providers diagnose and treat conditions like preeclampsia and eclampsia according to current best practices and translate recent research findings into clinical practice.
This document is a lecture note on obstetrics and gynecology for health science students. It is divided into 5 sections that cover the basics of reproductive anatomy and physiology, normal and abnormal pregnancy, normal and abnormal labor, the normal and abnormal postpartum period, and gynecology. The note is intended to standardize training across institutions and provide a quick reference for students and instructors. It emphasizes the detection, diagnosis, and management of common obstetric and gynecologic emergencies that health officers would encounter.
Beth Eide has over 30 years of experience in nursing, primarily focused on nephrology. She has held numerous leadership and management roles, including director of clinical excellence, nurse manager, and clinical nurse specialist. Eide has an MSN in nursing education and has taught as an adjunct faculty member. She has published articles, consulted nationally, and presented internationally on topics such as renal failure, leadership, and retention. Eide maintains active nursing licensure and memberships in professional organizations.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the career and qualifications of Dr. Suvro Satadal Sett, including his positions, education, licenses, publications, presentations, and service. It shows that he is currently a Professor of Clinical Surgery at New York Medical College, with a previous rank of Associate Professor at the same institution. He received his medical degree and completed his residency and fellowship in Canada before moving to positions in New York in 2004.
This curriculum vitae provides biographical and professional information about Dr. John G. Van Savage over 3 pages. It details his education, including obtaining an M.D. from Vanderbilt University Medical School in 1989. It outlines his residency in urology from 1991-1994 and fellowship in pediatric urology from 1994-1996. It lists his current position as Director of Pediatric Urology at Regional Urology, LLC in Shreveport, Louisiana. The CV also includes publications, honors, appointments, and other professional experience and affiliations.
This document provides a summary of the professional background and qualifications of Dr. Richard Haines Demir, including his education, licensure, honors, medical staff positions, publications, and areas of medical practice specialization. It lists his medical degrees from Tulane University and Rush Medical College, residency in obstetrics and gynecology, and board certifications in Arizona and Illinois. It also outlines his extensive experience and leadership roles in women's health care.
This document provides biographical and professional information about Dr. James Joseph Burns. It details his education, including obtaining a BS from the United States Naval Academy, an MD from Pennsylvania State University, and an MPH from University of Massachusetts. It outlines his medical training and licenses. It also lists his extensive academic appointments and awards over his career in adolescent medicine, pediatrics, and public health.
IOSRPHR(www.iosrphr.org) IOSR Journal of Pharmacyiosrphr_editor
The document summarizes a study on the efficacy and safety of vaginal misoprostol for second trimester medical termination of pregnancy. 148 women between 13-20 weeks gestation were given initial doses of 400 micrograms of misoprostol followed by 200 micrograms every 4 hours. The overall success rate was 92% with an average induction-abortion interval of 14 hours. Common side effects like cramping, nausea and diarrhea were reported but were managed with symptomatic treatment. The study concluded that misoprostol was found to be safe and effective for second trimester medical termination of pregnancy.
This document summarizes guidelines developed by the Task Force on Hypertension in Pregnancy for the diagnosis and management of hypertensive disorders during pregnancy. The guidelines are intended to be adapted based on local needs and resources. Variations are encouraged to improve patient care. The guidelines provide a framework on which local standards of care can be built. They aim to help healthcare providers diagnose and treat conditions like preeclampsia and eclampsia according to current best practices and translate recent research findings into clinical practice.
This document is a lecture note on obstetrics and gynecology for health science students. It is divided into 5 sections that cover the basics of reproductive anatomy and physiology, normal and abnormal pregnancy, normal and abnormal labor, the normal and abnormal postpartum period, and gynecology. The note is intended to standardize training across institutions and provide a quick reference for students and instructors. It emphasizes the detection, diagnosis, and management of common obstetric and gynecologic emergencies that health officers would encounter.
Regionalization of Perinatal Care: US ExperienceMCH-org-ua
International conference «Actual approaches to the extremely preterm babies: International experience and Ukrainian realities» (Kyiv, Ukraine, March 5-6, 2013)
This study investigated changes in the fetal atrioventricular (AV) interval from 6 to 40 weeks of gestation using Doppler echocardiography. The main findings were:
1) The AV interval dramatically decreased from 6 to 10 weeks of gestation as isovolumic contraction time acutely decreased, then gradually increased from 10 weeks to term.
2) Isovolumic contraction time was highest at 6 weeks and approached 0 milliseconds after 10 weeks, reflecting changes in ventricular function and afterload with gestation.
3) A-wave duration linearly increased from 6 weeks to term, negatively correlating with heart rate.
4) The AV interval negatively correlated with heart rate throughout gestation
This document summarizes a study that examined the effects of a community prenatal dance program on rates of preeclampsia and preterm birth/low birth weight. The study compared outcomes of 119 women who participated in a standardized prenatal dance program to a control group of nearly 10,000 women. The dance program incorporated centering floorwork, relaxation techniques, and aerobic dancing. Results suggested lower rates of preeclampsia and preterm/low birth weight among women in the dance program compared to controls, supporting the hypothesis that a standardized prenatal dance program can reduce health risks in pregnancy.
This study aimed to establish normal values for fetal cardiac axis (CAx) measurement between 11+0 and 14+6 weeks gestation. The researchers measured the CAx in 100 fetuses and found that the normal range was 34.5-56.8 degrees. CAx tended to be higher at 11+0-11+6 weeks compared to later gestations. Abnormal CAx was detected in 4 out of 6 fetuses found to have congenital heart defects. The study concludes that CAx measurement is possible in the first trimester and may help identify fetuses at risk for congenital heart defects.
Hospital based study on perinatal mortality in RIMS,Manipuriosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
Pregnancy outcome in women presenting with reduced fetal movements.
The study aims to evaluate maternal and perinatal outcomes in pregnant women presenting primarily with reduced fetal movements in the third trimester. Women experiencing reduced fetal movements will undergo assessments including CTG, ultrasound, and Doppler to evaluate fetal well-being. Pregnancy outcomes such as gestational age at delivery, mode of delivery, birthweight, and complications will be analyzed. The results could help improve management of reduced fetal movement cases in the future.
Treatment of MS Symptoms during pregnancy and whilst breastfeedingMS Trust
This document summarizes key information from a presentation on managing multiple sclerosis during pregnancy. It discusses various drug treatments for MS symptoms like spasticity, pain, and mobility issues. It notes that clinical trials on drug safety during pregnancy are limited. Physiological changes in pregnancy can impact drug absorption and dosage requirements. Major birth defects may occur early in pregnancy before the pregnancy is recognized. The risks and benefits of continuing or adjusting treatments need to be considered. Gabapentin appears to have no contraindications, while drugs like duloxetine and carbamazepine require careful consideration during pregnancy. Non-drug options should also be explored. Close monitoring by an MS team is recommended for pregnant women with MS.
The document discusses the definition of term pregnancy. Previously, term was considered 37-42 weeks of gestation, but research shows neonatal outcomes vary within this range. To address this, a work group in 2012 recommended replacing "term" with more specific designations: early term (37-38 weeks), full term (39-40 weeks), late term (41 weeks) and post-term (42+ weeks). They encourage clinicians and researchers to uniformly use these new designations to facilitate data reporting, quality care and research.
This randomized controlled trial investigated whether providing multiple courses of antenatal corticosteroids every 14 days reduced neonatal morbidity and mortality without negatively impacting fetal growth. 1858 women between 25-32 weeks gestation who remained at risk of preterm birth after an initial corticosteroid course were assigned to receive multiple corticosteroid courses or placebo until 33 weeks or delivery. The trial found no difference in neonatal outcomes between groups. Infants exposed to multiple corticosteroid courses weighed less and had smaller head circumferences at birth, suggesting the treatment negatively impacted fetal growth. The study concludes multiple corticosteroid courses every 14 days is not recommended due to lack of benefit and potential for decreased fetal growth.
Gregory C. Utz is a US Navy Captain retiring in April 2016 with 29 years of experience in medical leadership roles. He has extensive experience as a physician, researcher, and director of medical operations in international settings in Asia, South America, Africa, and the Middle East. He is seeking a new civilian position upon his retirement from the Navy.
1) The study investigated perinatal outcomes for 312 fetuses diagnosed prenatally with single-ventricle heart defects between 1995-2008.
2) Most common diagnoses were hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS) for dominant right ventricle and tricuspid atresia for dominant left ventricle.
3) Prenatal outcomes included 31% elective termination of pregnancy, 4% spontaneous fetal demise, 4% lost to follow up, and 61% born alive. Postnatal outcomes varied by diagnosis, with lower survival for high risk HLHS.
This document outlines the vision for teaching, research, and clinical work within the Department of Primary Care and Public Health at Cardiff University. The key aims are to provide excellent education for healthcare professionals, conduct multidisciplinary research to promote healthier communities and cost-effective care, and contribute to reducing health inequalities in Wales. The department has over 180 staff and students, oversees 165 teaching practices, and has a strong track record of research success, bringing in over £15 million in funding since 2008.
This document provides a bibliography for Gerard Letterie including:
- Textbooks authored by Letterie on structural abnormalities and reproductive failure, and surgery, assisted reproductive technology, and infertility.
- A monograph authored by Letterie on ultrasound guided embryo transfer techniques.
- Over 50 peer-reviewed journal articles authored or co-authored by Letterie on topics related to reproductive medicine.
- Several book chapters authored by Letterie in publications on endocrinology of pregnancy and primary health care for women.
Estimation of Fetal Size and Weight using Various Formulasijtsrd
Birth weight is an important factor in delivery management. Antenatal ultrasound has turned out to be one of the clinicians most vital devices for surveying fetal age, growth and prosperity. Contrasted Physical examination of the pregnant uterus is the most precise strategy for evaluating fetal size and growth along with the utilization of ultrasound imaging and estimating of the different fetal parameters. Objective To evaluates the antenatal assessments of fetal weight in pregnancies by using Johnsons formula, Hadlocks formula and Ultrasonography. Comparison of these different methods with the actual birth weight of these babies after delivered. Material and methods Two hundred singleton term pregnancies within 48 hours were randomly selected to participate in this prospective cohort study. Variables included such as abdominal circumference, Biparietal diameter, and Femur length. Parameters to obtain estimated fetal weight Results The mean birth weight of Hadlock formula is closest to the mean of actual birth weight. In the study population, more primigravida delivered babies with very low birth weight and more multigravida delivered babies of birth weight 3500 gms. Johnsons and ultrasound Hadlocks formula had a marked tendency to overestimate the fetal weight. Error was within 350 Gms in 84.7 , 70.8 and 84 of cases by Dares, Johnsons and ultrasound Hadlocks formula. Dr. Pushpamala Ramaiah | Dr. Lamiaa Ahmed Elsayed | Dr. Grace Lindsey | Dr. Ayman Johargy ""Estimation of Fetal Size and Weight using Various Formulas"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23231.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/nursing/23231/estimation-of-fetal-size-and-weight-using-various-formulas/dr-pushpamala-ramaiah
This study aimed to develop a predictive tool for unplanned cesarean delivery (CD) in nulliparous women using prenatal maternal and fetal characteristics. Over 2,200 nulliparous women were prospectively studied across seven Irish hospitals. Multivariate analysis identified that maternal age, BMI, height, fetal abdominal circumference, and head circumference can predict CD risk. A nomogram was developed and showed good predictive ability, with an AUC of 0.69. The tool may help counsel women on their chances of a vaginal delivery versus an elective CD.
The document discusses various studies on endometriosis and its relationship to in vitro fertilization (IVF) outcomes. It summarizes findings from multiple studies on topics such as live birth rates, clinical pregnancy rates, oocyte retrieval outcomes, and miscarriage rates for patients with endometriosis undergoing IVF compared to control groups without endometriosis. It also summarizes studies comparing IVF outcomes based on the severity of endometriosis, location of endometriotic lesions, and whether endometriomas were treated surgically prior to IVF.
Lynn M. Barnes has over 25 years of nursing experience in various specialties including emergency, critical care, nephrology, and education. She holds a Master's degree in Nursing Education from Florida Atlantic University and has held roles such as Assistant Nurse Manager, clinical instructor, and per diem nurse. She has extensive certifications including ACLS, PALS, CNN, and TNCC and is a member of several professional organizations.
This document is a curriculum vitae for John A. Daller, M.D. PhD that outlines his education, training, professional positions, certifications, teaching experience, committees, and other qualifications. It shows that he has a PhD in Pharmacology/Toxicology and an MD from SUNY, and has held various academic and clinical positions including professorships at several universities. He has extensive experience in surgery, transplantation, and critical care.
Lori Cavus has over 17 years of experience as a diagnostic medical sonographer, specializing in obstetrics and gynecology ultrasound. She is currently employed at USC Perinatal Group and owns her own private practice, SouthBay Sono. Her resume details her extensive experience in areas such as nuchal translucency screening, fetal echocardiography, and high-risk pregnancies. She has participated in several research studies and published a paper in 2006. Cavus also lists the conferences she has attended to continue her education and the physicians she can provide as references.
Andrew Ghio is a medical officer at the EPA. He received his MD from Boston University School of Medicine in 1981 and has had a long career in medicine, including positions at Duke University and UNC. He is board certified in internal medicine, pulmonary medicine, and occupational medicine. His CV details his education, training, appointments, certifications, publications, and professional affiliations.
My board certifications are in Neurology, Biochemical Genetics, and Molecular Genetics. After selling my molecular and biochemical diagnostics company in 2015, I have been focused on peer reviewed publications and advancing the field of Precision Medicine.
Regionalization of Perinatal Care: US ExperienceMCH-org-ua
International conference «Actual approaches to the extremely preterm babies: International experience and Ukrainian realities» (Kyiv, Ukraine, March 5-6, 2013)
This study investigated changes in the fetal atrioventricular (AV) interval from 6 to 40 weeks of gestation using Doppler echocardiography. The main findings were:
1) The AV interval dramatically decreased from 6 to 10 weeks of gestation as isovolumic contraction time acutely decreased, then gradually increased from 10 weeks to term.
2) Isovolumic contraction time was highest at 6 weeks and approached 0 milliseconds after 10 weeks, reflecting changes in ventricular function and afterload with gestation.
3) A-wave duration linearly increased from 6 weeks to term, negatively correlating with heart rate.
4) The AV interval negatively correlated with heart rate throughout gestation
This document summarizes a study that examined the effects of a community prenatal dance program on rates of preeclampsia and preterm birth/low birth weight. The study compared outcomes of 119 women who participated in a standardized prenatal dance program to a control group of nearly 10,000 women. The dance program incorporated centering floorwork, relaxation techniques, and aerobic dancing. Results suggested lower rates of preeclampsia and preterm/low birth weight among women in the dance program compared to controls, supporting the hypothesis that a standardized prenatal dance program can reduce health risks in pregnancy.
This study aimed to establish normal values for fetal cardiac axis (CAx) measurement between 11+0 and 14+6 weeks gestation. The researchers measured the CAx in 100 fetuses and found that the normal range was 34.5-56.8 degrees. CAx tended to be higher at 11+0-11+6 weeks compared to later gestations. Abnormal CAx was detected in 4 out of 6 fetuses found to have congenital heart defects. The study concludes that CAx measurement is possible in the first trimester and may help identify fetuses at risk for congenital heart defects.
Hospital based study on perinatal mortality in RIMS,Manipuriosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
Pregnancy outcome in women presenting with reduced fetal movements.
The study aims to evaluate maternal and perinatal outcomes in pregnant women presenting primarily with reduced fetal movements in the third trimester. Women experiencing reduced fetal movements will undergo assessments including CTG, ultrasound, and Doppler to evaluate fetal well-being. Pregnancy outcomes such as gestational age at delivery, mode of delivery, birthweight, and complications will be analyzed. The results could help improve management of reduced fetal movement cases in the future.
Treatment of MS Symptoms during pregnancy and whilst breastfeedingMS Trust
This document summarizes key information from a presentation on managing multiple sclerosis during pregnancy. It discusses various drug treatments for MS symptoms like spasticity, pain, and mobility issues. It notes that clinical trials on drug safety during pregnancy are limited. Physiological changes in pregnancy can impact drug absorption and dosage requirements. Major birth defects may occur early in pregnancy before the pregnancy is recognized. The risks and benefits of continuing or adjusting treatments need to be considered. Gabapentin appears to have no contraindications, while drugs like duloxetine and carbamazepine require careful consideration during pregnancy. Non-drug options should also be explored. Close monitoring by an MS team is recommended for pregnant women with MS.
The document discusses the definition of term pregnancy. Previously, term was considered 37-42 weeks of gestation, but research shows neonatal outcomes vary within this range. To address this, a work group in 2012 recommended replacing "term" with more specific designations: early term (37-38 weeks), full term (39-40 weeks), late term (41 weeks) and post-term (42+ weeks). They encourage clinicians and researchers to uniformly use these new designations to facilitate data reporting, quality care and research.
This randomized controlled trial investigated whether providing multiple courses of antenatal corticosteroids every 14 days reduced neonatal morbidity and mortality without negatively impacting fetal growth. 1858 women between 25-32 weeks gestation who remained at risk of preterm birth after an initial corticosteroid course were assigned to receive multiple corticosteroid courses or placebo until 33 weeks or delivery. The trial found no difference in neonatal outcomes between groups. Infants exposed to multiple corticosteroid courses weighed less and had smaller head circumferences at birth, suggesting the treatment negatively impacted fetal growth. The study concludes multiple corticosteroid courses every 14 days is not recommended due to lack of benefit and potential for decreased fetal growth.
Gregory C. Utz is a US Navy Captain retiring in April 2016 with 29 years of experience in medical leadership roles. He has extensive experience as a physician, researcher, and director of medical operations in international settings in Asia, South America, Africa, and the Middle East. He is seeking a new civilian position upon his retirement from the Navy.
1) The study investigated perinatal outcomes for 312 fetuses diagnosed prenatally with single-ventricle heart defects between 1995-2008.
2) Most common diagnoses were hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS) for dominant right ventricle and tricuspid atresia for dominant left ventricle.
3) Prenatal outcomes included 31% elective termination of pregnancy, 4% spontaneous fetal demise, 4% lost to follow up, and 61% born alive. Postnatal outcomes varied by diagnosis, with lower survival for high risk HLHS.
This document outlines the vision for teaching, research, and clinical work within the Department of Primary Care and Public Health at Cardiff University. The key aims are to provide excellent education for healthcare professionals, conduct multidisciplinary research to promote healthier communities and cost-effective care, and contribute to reducing health inequalities in Wales. The department has over 180 staff and students, oversees 165 teaching practices, and has a strong track record of research success, bringing in over £15 million in funding since 2008.
This document provides a bibliography for Gerard Letterie including:
- Textbooks authored by Letterie on structural abnormalities and reproductive failure, and surgery, assisted reproductive technology, and infertility.
- A monograph authored by Letterie on ultrasound guided embryo transfer techniques.
- Over 50 peer-reviewed journal articles authored or co-authored by Letterie on topics related to reproductive medicine.
- Several book chapters authored by Letterie in publications on endocrinology of pregnancy and primary health care for women.
Estimation of Fetal Size and Weight using Various Formulasijtsrd
Birth weight is an important factor in delivery management. Antenatal ultrasound has turned out to be one of the clinicians most vital devices for surveying fetal age, growth and prosperity. Contrasted Physical examination of the pregnant uterus is the most precise strategy for evaluating fetal size and growth along with the utilization of ultrasound imaging and estimating of the different fetal parameters. Objective To evaluates the antenatal assessments of fetal weight in pregnancies by using Johnsons formula, Hadlocks formula and Ultrasonography. Comparison of these different methods with the actual birth weight of these babies after delivered. Material and methods Two hundred singleton term pregnancies within 48 hours were randomly selected to participate in this prospective cohort study. Variables included such as abdominal circumference, Biparietal diameter, and Femur length. Parameters to obtain estimated fetal weight Results The mean birth weight of Hadlock formula is closest to the mean of actual birth weight. In the study population, more primigravida delivered babies with very low birth weight and more multigravida delivered babies of birth weight 3500 gms. Johnsons and ultrasound Hadlocks formula had a marked tendency to overestimate the fetal weight. Error was within 350 Gms in 84.7 , 70.8 and 84 of cases by Dares, Johnsons and ultrasound Hadlocks formula. Dr. Pushpamala Ramaiah | Dr. Lamiaa Ahmed Elsayed | Dr. Grace Lindsey | Dr. Ayman Johargy ""Estimation of Fetal Size and Weight using Various Formulas"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23231.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/nursing/23231/estimation-of-fetal-size-and-weight-using-various-formulas/dr-pushpamala-ramaiah
This study aimed to develop a predictive tool for unplanned cesarean delivery (CD) in nulliparous women using prenatal maternal and fetal characteristics. Over 2,200 nulliparous women were prospectively studied across seven Irish hospitals. Multivariate analysis identified that maternal age, BMI, height, fetal abdominal circumference, and head circumference can predict CD risk. A nomogram was developed and showed good predictive ability, with an AUC of 0.69. The tool may help counsel women on their chances of a vaginal delivery versus an elective CD.
The document discusses various studies on endometriosis and its relationship to in vitro fertilization (IVF) outcomes. It summarizes findings from multiple studies on topics such as live birth rates, clinical pregnancy rates, oocyte retrieval outcomes, and miscarriage rates for patients with endometriosis undergoing IVF compared to control groups without endometriosis. It also summarizes studies comparing IVF outcomes based on the severity of endometriosis, location of endometriotic lesions, and whether endometriomas were treated surgically prior to IVF.
Lynn M. Barnes has over 25 years of nursing experience in various specialties including emergency, critical care, nephrology, and education. She holds a Master's degree in Nursing Education from Florida Atlantic University and has held roles such as Assistant Nurse Manager, clinical instructor, and per diem nurse. She has extensive certifications including ACLS, PALS, CNN, and TNCC and is a member of several professional organizations.
This document is a curriculum vitae for John A. Daller, M.D. PhD that outlines his education, training, professional positions, certifications, teaching experience, committees, and other qualifications. It shows that he has a PhD in Pharmacology/Toxicology and an MD from SUNY, and has held various academic and clinical positions including professorships at several universities. He has extensive experience in surgery, transplantation, and critical care.
Lori Cavus has over 17 years of experience as a diagnostic medical sonographer, specializing in obstetrics and gynecology ultrasound. She is currently employed at USC Perinatal Group and owns her own private practice, SouthBay Sono. Her resume details her extensive experience in areas such as nuchal translucency screening, fetal echocardiography, and high-risk pregnancies. She has participated in several research studies and published a paper in 2006. Cavus also lists the conferences she has attended to continue her education and the physicians she can provide as references.
Andrew Ghio is a medical officer at the EPA. He received his MD from Boston University School of Medicine in 1981 and has had a long career in medicine, including positions at Duke University and UNC. He is board certified in internal medicine, pulmonary medicine, and occupational medicine. His CV details his education, training, appointments, certifications, publications, and professional affiliations.
My board certifications are in Neurology, Biochemical Genetics, and Molecular Genetics. After selling my molecular and biochemical diagnostics company in 2015, I have been focused on peer reviewed publications and advancing the field of Precision Medicine.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the education and career of Rev. Margaret Aranda, M.D., Ph.D. She has extensive education and training in medicine, including degrees from CSU Northridge, Oral Roberts University, USC, and Westtown University. Her career has included positions in emergency medicine, anesthesiology, critical care, and academia. She has received many awards and honors recognizing her accomplishments in medicine.
Eric Dover, MD, CTTH at Seli Wellness Center. Traditional and Alternative Healthcare for Cancer treatment and prevention, Autoimmune Disorders, ADD, ADDH, Vaccine Concerns, young Athlete Nutrition and Development, Tattoo Removals.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the career and accomplishments of Dr. Ivan Barry Pless. It lists his education, degrees, appointments, honors, awards, publications, committees served on, and teaching experience. Dr. Pless had an illustrious career in pediatrics, epidemiology, and injury prevention, holding numerous prestigious positions and receiving many honors for his work. He retired in 2010 after decades of impactful research and teaching at McGill University.
Becky Sue Carter is a neonatal nurse practitioner with over 30 years of experience. She received her DNP from the University of Washington in 2009 and her MSN from the University of Washington in 1998. She is board certified as a neonatal nurse practitioner and maintains active licenses in Washington state. She currently works as the NNP coordinator for MEDNAX/Pediatrix Medical Group in Renton, Washington.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the career and qualifications of Joseph P. Hanna M.D. It details his employment history including roles at MetroHealth Medical Center and Case Western Reserve University. It also lists his appointments, licensure, education, research funding, publications, professional affiliations and committees. Dr. Hanna is currently an Associate Professor at Case Western Reserve University specializing in neurology with a focus on stroke.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the educational and professional background of Dr. Ishwarlal Jialal. He received his medical degrees from the University of Natal Medical School in South Africa and completed fellowships in the US. He has held faculty appointments at several universities and currently serves as a professor of pathology and internal medicine at UC Davis. His clinical expertise is in endocrinology, diabetes, and metabolism.
Jonathan Finlay is a Professor of Pediatrics at The Ohio State University and holds the Elizabeth and Richard Germain Endowed Chair in Pediatric Cancer at Nationwide Children's Hospital. He received his medical degrees from the University of Birmingham in England. His career has included positions at numerous academic medical centers in the US and he has authored over 250 peer-reviewed publications. He currently directs the Neuro-oncology Program at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.
This document provides a curriculum vitae and bibliography for Antonio Sergio Torloni, MD. It details his present position as Medical Director of Transfusion Medicine at Banner MD Anderson Cancer Center. It also lists his previous academic ranks and positions at Mayo Clinic from 2004-2013. His education includes an MD from University of Brasilia in 1980 and residencies in pathology and pediatrics. He has over 30 years of experience in transfusion medicine, apheresis, and stem cell collection.
Traditional/Alternative medicine utilizing nutrition and supplements to strengthen your body and immune system. Learn how to take control of your life and cure or minimize diseases you suffer from. Hopefully the result will be a reduction in medications that are just placating your illness. Nutritional deficiency is the number one source of disease in society.
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Department of
Anesthesiology, 1984–1988
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Department of
Anesthesiology, 1988–1995
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Department of
Anesthesiology, 1995–2003
Associate:
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Department of
Anesthesiology, 2003–2009
Professor:
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Department of
Anesthesiology, 2009–present
Lectures:
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Department of
Anesthesiology, 1984–present:
Carol Moore Ferguson is a registered nurse seeking a travel nursing position utilizing her skills and experience in pre-op, PACU, and ambulatory surgery centers. She has over 30 years of nursing experience in various clinical and administrative roles. Her experience includes travel nursing contracts in Oregon, Washington, Missouri, Colorado, and Massachusetts. She has extensive experience with electronic medical record systems such as Epic, Meditech, and Allscripts. Ferguson has an MBA with an IT emphasis and is certified in peri-anesthesia nursing, critical care nursing, and orthopedic nursing.
Daniel De Velde has over 24 years of experience providing anesthesia care in various clinical settings. He is currently a staff nurse anesthetist at Mason General Hospital, where he provides general and regional anesthesia as well as labor analgesia. He holds a BSN from Seattle University and a MHS in anesthesia from Texas Wesleyan University. He is licensed as an RN and ARNP in Washington State.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the career and qualifications of Dr. David S. Baskin. It details his education, including degrees from Swarthmore College and Mt. Sinai School of Medicine. It outlines his medical training and licensure, as well as his extensive faculty positions at institutions including Baylor College of Medicine, University of Houston, and Weill Cornell Medical College. The CV also lists numerous honors, awards, visiting professorships, committee memberships, and roles in medical societies that demonstrate his expertise and leadership in neurosurgery over several decades.
Registered nurse with over 30 years of experience, including in neonatal intensive care units and as a nurse educator. Holds a Master's degree in Nursing Informatics with a minor in Nursing Education. Specializes in clinical informatics and electronic health records training, having worked at major hospitals and technology companies.
Amy Jo Schoemaker has over 20 years of experience as a nurse and administrator in Arizona. She is currently the Director of Nursing and Administrator for Gallus Detox Centers in Prescott, AZ. Prior to this, she worked as a staff RN in emergency departments at Yavapai Regional Medical Center in Prescott Valley, AZ and Oro Valley Hospital in Oro Valley, AZ. She also worked as an RN at Sunlife Family Medical Center in San Manuel, AZ, where she managed a small rural clinic and served as a diabetic educator.
1. PLEASE TYPE
DATE COMPLETED: May 2, 2016
S.S.#: 214-60-4753
CURRICULUM VITAE
EASTERN VIRGINIA MEDICAL SCHOOL
(If spacing is insufficient, the applicant using the same format may prepare the C.V.)
NAME: David G. Oelberg, M.D. SPOUSE'S NAME: Debra P. Oelberg
OFFICE ADDRESS: Division of Neonatal-Perinatal
Medicine
HOME ADDRESS:
1624 West Little Neck Road
Department of Pediatrics Virginia Beach, VA 23452
601 Children’s Lane
Norfolk, VA 23507-1971
PHONE: (757) 668-7456 PHONE: (757) 463-1270
E-MAIL ADDRESS: Doelberg@chkd.org Doelberg@cox.net
PREFERRED MAILING ADDRESS: (Check One) OFFICE: X HOME:
DATE & PLACE OF BIRTH: May 26, 1952 – Waukon, IA
MILITARY SERVICE: None
Ethnic/Racial Self-Identification: (Check only one)
1 American Indian or Alaskan Native
2 Asian or Pacific Islander
3 Black, not of Hispanic origin
4 Mexican American or Chicano (Hispanic)
5 Puerto Rican (Hispanic)
6 Other Hispanic
7 X White, not of Hispanic Origin
DATES OF
SCHOOL OR HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE DEGREE FIELD
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE: College of William &
Mary
1970 TO 1974 BS with
Highest
Honors
Chemistry
GRADUATE DEGREE: University of Maryland
School of Medicine
1974 TO 1978
MD
Medicine
INTERNSHIP: University of Texas
Medical Branch 1978 TO 1979 NA Pediatrics
2. Curriculum Vitae
Page
RESIDENCY: University of Texas
Medical Branch 1979 TO 1981 NA Pediatrics
FELLOWSHIPS AND OTHER University of Texas Neonatal
POSTDOCTORAL TRAINING: Medical School - Houston 1981 TO 1984 NA Medicine
HOSPITAL STAFF MEMBERSHIPS: Sentara Princess Anne Hospital, 2011 to present
Sentara Virginia Beach General Hospital, 2010 to 2011
Chesapeake General Hospital, 1997 to present
Maryview General Hospital, 1997 to present
Mary Immaculate Hospital, 1996 to 2005
Sentara Bayside General Hospital, 1996 to 1999
Sentara Leigh General Hospital, 1996 to present
Children's Hospital of the King's Daughters, 1993 to present
Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, 1993 to present
Lyndon B. Johnson County Hospital, 1990 to 1993
Houston Northwest Medical Center, 1990 to 1993
Humana Clear Lake Hospital, 1987 to 1991
Casa de Ninos, 1986 to 1990
Hermann Hospital, 1983 to l993
LICENSURE (No., STATE & YEAR): D22572, Maryland State Board of Medical Examiners, 1978-present
G1975, Texas State Board of Medical Examiners, 1982-2011
0101049071, Virginia State Board of Medicine, 1993-present
COMPLETED REQUIREMENTS FOR BOARD CERTIF.: SPECIALTY: Pediatrics YEAR 1981
Neonatal-Perinatal
Medicine
YEAR 1985
BOARD CERTIFICATION: SPECIALTY: Pediatrics YEAR 1985
SUBSPECIALTY: Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine YEAR 1987
Maintenance of Certification 2009
ACADEMIC POSITIONS: (MOST CURRENT FIRST)
RANK INSTITUTION YEARS
Professor of Pediatrics Eastern Virginia Medical School 2001 to present
Associate Professor of Pediatrics Eastern Virginia Medical School 1993 to 2001
Associate Professor of Pediatrics with
Tenure
University of Texas Medical School at Houston 1990 to 1993
Associate Professor of Pediatrics University of Texas Medical School at Houston 1990 to 1993
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics University of Texas Medical School at Houston 1984 to 1990
Instructor in Pediatrics University of Texas Medical School at Houston 1983 to 1984
2
3. Curriculum Vitae
Page
Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics University of Texas Medical School at Houston 1982 to 1983
PROFESSIONAL & HOSPITAL POSITIONS: (MOST CURRENT FIRST)
RANK INSTITUTION YEARS
Treasurer Southern Society for Pediatric Research 2012 to 2013
Chairman EVMS Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee
(IACUC)
2006 to present
Past-President Hospital Medical Staff
Sentara Hospitals - Norfolk
2006 to 2007
President Hospital Medical Staff
Sentara Hospitals - Norfolk
2005 to 2006
Secretary-Treasurer Southern Society for Pediatric Research 2005 to 2012
President-Elect Hospital Medical Staff
Sentara Hospitals - Norfolk
2004 to 2005
Medical Director Department of Hospital Research Coordination
Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters
2004 to 2013
Physician Coordinator Clinical Research Unit
Center for Pediatric Research
2004 to 2005
Chairman Department of Pediatrics Clinical Research Review
Committee (CRRC)
2004
Secretary-Treasurer Hospital Medical Staff
Sentara Hospitals - Norfolk
2003 to 2004
Interim Chairman Department of Pediatrics
Eastern Virginia Medical School
2001 to 2002
Interim Director Center for Pediatric Research
Eastern Virginia Medical School
2001 to 2002
Interim Vice-President for Academic
Affairs
Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters 2001 to 2002
Director Division of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine
Eastern Virginia Medical School
1998 to 2013
Past-President Southern Society for Pediatric Research 2001 to 2002
Coordinating President Southern Regional Societies Joint Council 2000 to 2001
President Southern Society for Pediatric Research 2000 to 2001
Chairman EVMS Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee
(IACUC)
2001 to 2003
Chairman Department of Pediatrics Clinical Research Committee
(CRC)
2001
Medical Director Office of Research
Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters
1996 to 1997
Section Head – Perinatal Research Center for Pediatric Research
Eastern Virginia Medical School
1994 to 1998
Associate Director of the Newborn
Service
Hermann Children’s Hospital
Houston, TX
1989 to 1991
Acting Associate Director Division of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine
University of Texas Medical School at Houston
1989 to 1991
Coordinator Neonatal-Perinatal Research 1988 to 1993
3
4. Curriculum Vitae
Page
University of Texas Medical School at Houston
Director Fellowship Program in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine
University of Texas Medical School at Houston
1988 to 1993
Co-Founder and Coordinator South Texas Perinatal Research Group 1987 to 1993
TEACHING EXPERIENCE (Describe in detail: courses taught, professional level of students and periods of time
involved in such teaching):
Premedical Student Teaching
Ethical Dilemmas of Neonatal Care (1 hr) 1994 Center for Pediatric Research
Lessons from a Physician Scintist (1 hr) 2003-04 Center for Pediatruc Research
Medical Student Teaching of First or Second Year Students
Introduction to Clinical Medicine (8 hrs) 1981-83 UTMSH
Development of the Nervous System (2 hrs) 1989-93 UTMSH
Mechanical Ventilation of Newborns (2 hrs) 1997-present EVMS
Medical Student Teaching of Third or Fourth Year Students
Clinical Rotation Supervision
NICU Clinical Rotation (10 hrs/student x 24 students/yr) 1985-91 UTMSH
Intermediate Nursery (SNGH) Rotation (30 hrs/student x 8 students/yr) 1994-99 EVMS
NICU Acting Intern Elective (CHKD) (30 hrs/student x 1 students/yr) 1994-99 EVMS
Intermediate Nursery (SNGH) Rotation (30 hrs/student x 12 students/yr) 1999-present
EVMS
NICU Acting Intern Elective (CHKD) (30 hrs/student x 2 students/yr) 1999- present EVMS
Lectures
Neonatal Hyperbilirubinemia (1-3 hrs) 1984-93 UTMSH
Neonatal Pulmonary Function (1 hr) 1987 UTMSH
Mechanical Ventilation of Newborns (1 hr) 1984-93 UTMSH
Neonatal Hyperbilirubinemia (1 hrs) 1993-00 EVMS
Neonatal Heart Disease (2 hrs) 1999-00 EVMS
Respiratory Disorders of Newborns (1 hr) 1999-present EVMS
Mechanical Ventilation of Newborns (1 hr) 1999-present EVMS
Graduate Teaching of Resident Physicians
Clinical Rotation Supervision
Neonatal Intensive Care Nurseries (4 hrs/d x 2 mos/yr) 1983-84 UTMSH Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Neonatal Intensive Care Nurseries (4 hrs/d x 4 mos/yr) 1984-90 UTMSH Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Neonatal Intensive Care Nurseries (4 hrs/d x 2 mos/yr) 1991-93 UTMSH Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Intermediate Nursery (SNGH) Rotation (4 hrs/d x 1 mo/yr) 1993-00 EVMS Pediatric PL-1,3;
Family Medicine PG-1,2; Obstetric PG-1
NICU (CHKD) Rotation (4 hrs/d x 1-2 mos/yr) 1993-97 EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2
NICU (CHKD) Rotation (4 hrs/d x 3 mos/yr) 1997-present EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2
Intermediate Nursery (SNGH) Rotation (4 hrs/d x 1.5 mos/yr) 1998-present EVMS Pediatric
PL-1,3; Family Medicine PG-1,2; Obstetric PG-1
Lectures
Mechanical Ventilation of Newborns (1 hr) 1984 - 1993 UTMSH Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Developmental Care of Newborns (1 hr) 1990 - 1993 UTMSH Pediatric PL-1,2,3
4
5. Curriculum Vitae
Page
AHA Pediatric Advanced Life Support Instructor (1 hr) 1991 UTMSH Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Neonatal Hyperbilirubinemia (1 hr) 1988-93 UTMSH Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Neonatal Pulmonary Physiology (1 hr) 1988-93 UTMSH Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Neonatal Hyperbilirubinemia (1 hrs) 1993-00 EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Mechanical Ventilation of Newborns (1 hr) 1993- present EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Nuts and Bolts II (1 hr) 1998 EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Neonatal Heart Disease (3 hrs) 1999-00 EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Causes of Neonatal Respiratory Distress (3 hrs) 1998-present EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Idiopathic Respiratory Distress Syndrome (2 hrs) 1998-present EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Necrotizing Enterocolitis (3 hrs) 2000 EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Procedures
AHA-AAP Neonatal Resuscitation Course Regional Instructor (8 hrs) 1983-1993 UTMSH
PL-1
AHA-AAP Neonatal Resuscitation Course Instructor (2 hrs) 2000-present EVMS PL-1
Endotracheal Intubation (50-70 procedures/yr) 1983-present UTMSH and EVMS Pediatric
PL-1,2,3
Umbilical Catheter Placement (15-25 procedures/yr) 1983-present UTMSH and EVMS
Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Chest tube Placement (3-5 procedures/yr) 1983-present UTMSH and EVMS Pediatric PL-
1,2,3
Lumbar punctures (5-10 procedures/yr) 1983-present UTMSH and EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (8-15 procedures/yr) 1983-present UTMSH and EVMS
Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Paracentesis (1-5 procedures/yr) 1983-present UTMSH and EVMS Pediatric PL-1,2,3
Graduate Teaching of Neonatal Nurse Practioners (NNP)
Mechanical Ventilation of Newborns (1 hr) 1997-00 ODU NNP students
Neonatal Heart Disease (1 hr) 1997-00 ODU NNP students
NICU Clinical Supervision (4 wks/yr) 1997-present ODU NNP students
Postgraduate Teaching of Clinical Fellows in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine
Clinical Rotation Supervision
Neonatal Intensive Care Nurseries (4 hrs/d x 2 mos/yr) 1983-84
Neonatal Intensive Care Nurseries (4 hrs/d x 4 mos/yr) 1984-90
Neonatal Intensive Care Nurseries (4 hrs/d x 2 mos/yr) 1991-93
Lectures
Fetal-neonatal gastrointestinal physiology (2 hrs) 1986,1988,1990 UTMSH
Fetal-neonatal pulmonary physiology (2 hrs) 1986,1988,1990 UTMSH
Postgraduate Teaching of Community Physicians / Basic Scientists
Neonatal Resuscitation (1 hr) 1984 Major problems in Perinatal Medicine: The Team
Approach; Houston, TX
Stabilization of the Sick Newborn (1 hr) 1984 Life Flight Emergency Care Symposium;
Houston, TX
Management During the First 24 Hours of the Sick “Premie” (1 hr) 1985 Life Flight
Emergency Care Symposium; Houston, TX
Bile Salts Act as Calcium Ionophores (1.5 hrs) 1986 UTMB; Galveston, TX
Bile Salt-Induced Calcium Uptake by Vesicles (1 hr) 1987 Dept of Physiology, UTMSH
Stabilization of the Pediatric Patient (1 hr) 1987 Houston, TX
Neonatal Assessment (1 hr) 1989 Houston District Society for Medical Technology
Multidisciplinary Workshop; Houston, TX
5
6. Curriculum Vitae
Page
420 Times Per Minute – Can You Catch Your Breath? (1 hr) 1991 Caring for Mothers and
Babies Conference; Houston, TX
Communicating Bad News (1 hr) 1991 Families in Crisis Series; Houston, TX
Jet Ventilation in the Pediatric Patient (1 hr) 1991 Hermann Hospital 1991 Clinical Update;
Houston, TX
Newborn Resuscitation in the Emergency Department (1 hr) 1991 PALS Course; UTMSH
Pathophysiology of Candidate Disease States (4 hrs) 1991-92 ECMO Course; UTMSH
Maternal-Neonatal Transport Reviews at Referring Tidewater Hospitals (4-6 hrs/yr) 1997-00
RSV Immunoprophylaxis (0.5 hr) — 1998 Shore Memorial Hospital; Accomack, VA
RSV Immunoprophylaxis (0.5 hr) — 1999 Southhampton Memorial Hospital; Franklin, VA
Respiratory Distress Syndrome (0.5 hr) — 1999 Albemarle Hospital; Elizabeth City, NC
RSV Immunoprophylaxis (1 hr) — 1999 Tidewater Pediatric Society; Chesapeake, VA
Grand Rounds
Convalescent Care of the Newborn (1 hr) 1983 Pasadena Bayshore Hospital; Pasadena,
TX
Newborn Infant with Respiratory Distress (1 hr) 1983 Community Hospital of Brazosport;
Freeport, TX
Resuscitation of the Newborn (1 hr) 1983 Houston NW Medical Center; Houston, TX
Neonatal Hyperbilirubinemia (1 hr) 1984 Conroe Medical Center; Conroe, TX
Neonatal Resuscitation (1 hr) 1985 Houston NW Medical Center; Houston, TX
Respiratory Diseases of the Newborn (1 hr) 1988 SE Regional Medical Center; Conroe, TX
Slipping into Surfactant (1 hr) 1991 St, Joseph’s Hospital; Houston, TX
420 Times Per Minute – Can You Catch Your Breath? (1 hr) 1991 UTMSH
Two Shades of Yellow - Direct hyperbilirubinemia (1 hr) 1992 UTMSH
Immunoprophylaxis of High Risk Infants for RSV What Should We Do? (1 hr) 1996
EVMS
Respiratory Syncytial Virus Update on Prevention (1 hr) 1997 Portsmouth General
Hospital; Portsmouth, VA
Immunoprophylaxis for Severe RSV Bronchiolitis – Consensus and Controversy (1 hr) 1998
EVMS
Respiratory Distress Syndrome (1 hr) — 1999 Maryview Hospital; Portsmouth, VA
Neonatology CPC Cardiovascular Collapse in Two Newborns (1 hr) 1999 EVMS
Neonatal Nosocomial Research Program (1 hr) 2000 EVMS
An Interesting Case of Respiratory Distress in the Delivery Room (1 hr) 2001 EVMS
Reduction of Neonatal Late-Onset Sepsis (1 hr) 2002 EVMS
Money, Power, Sex, Fame...or Science (1 hr) 2012 EVMS
Postgraduate Teaching of Nurses and Other Allied Health Personnel
Scope of Perinatal Medicine (2 hrs) 1984 School of Public Health, UTMSH
Management of Neonatal Diseases (6-8 hrs) 1985-88 Neonatal Nursery Nurses, UTMSH
Mechanical Ventilation of Newborns (1 hr) 1996-present CHKD NICU Nurses
Neonatal Heart Disease (4 hrs) 1998-present CHKD NICU Nurses
Neonatal Respiratory Distress (2 hrs) 1998-present CHKD NICU Nurses
Research Supervision and Mentoring of Undergraduate/Premedical Students
Emily Rivera – Senior undergraduate at Old Dominion University University - Regulatory volume
increase in type II pneumocytes by Na+
/H+
exchange (3 hrs/d x 4 mos) – 1993
Center for Pediatric Research
Joy Adupe – Senior undergraduate at Old Dominion University - Regulatory volume increase in
6
7. Curriculum Vitae
Page
type II pneumocytes by Na+
/H+
exchange (1 hr/d x 8 mos) 1994-95 Center for
Pediatric Research
Paris Heidt – Senior undergraduate at Randolph-Macon Women’s University – Regulatory
volume increase in type II pneumocytes by Na+
/H+
exchange; Inhibition of induced
apoptosis in neutrophils by membrane depolarization (4 hrs/d x 2.5 mos x 2 yrs)
1994-95 Center for Pediatric Research
Sarah Joyner – Senior undergraduate at University of Virginia - Insertion of monovalent cation
channels in planar lipid bilayers by surfactant; Tracking of pathogen transmission in the
neonatal nursery using DNA markers as surrogate indicators (4 hrs/d x 2.5 mos x 1 yr
and (2 hrs/d x 2.5 mos x 1 yrs) 1996-97 Center for Pediatric Research
Lindsey Sharp – Senior undergraduate at Duke University - Feasibility study of DNA probes as
surrogate indicators of bacterial and viral transmission (2 hrs/d x 2.5 mos) 1998
Center for Pediatric Research
G. Chris Frech – Senior undergraduate at University of Virginia – Reliability of soap and towel
consumption as markers of handwashing in day care units (1 hrs/d x 2.5 mos) 1999
Center for Pediatric Research
Lauren Chernick – Senior undergraduate at Duke University - Current staff attitudes regarding
parental visitation within neonatal intensive care units (1 hrs/d x 2.5 mos) 1999
Center for Pediatric Research
Lindsey Crawford – Senior undergraduate at Henry and Emory College - Mechanism of G
protein-mediated release of calcium stores in neutrophils (1 hrs/d x 2.5 mos) 2001
Center for Pediatric Research
Research Supervision and Mentoring of Medical Students
Okyanus Gueral – Visiting senior Greek medical student - Extraction of phoslipids from
pulmonary surfactant (1-4 hrs/d x 1 month) 1989 UTMSH
Iyad Saidi – M.D./Ph.D. student at UTMSH - Transcutaneous optical measurements of bilirubin
in newborn infants (2 hrs/d x 3 months)– 1991-93 – UTMSH
Monica Islam – MSIII at EVMS - Tracking of pathogen transmission in the neonatal nursery using
DNA markers as surrogate indicators (2 hrs/d x 2.5 mos x 1 yrs) 1996-97 Center
for Pediatric Research
Galen Barnes – MSIV at EVMS - Case report of hyperbilirubinemia managed through
employment of ABR (2 hr/wk x 3 mos) 2003-04
Research Supervision and Mentoring of Resident Physicians
Ghirish Shirali - Resident in Pediatrics – Maternal-neonatal vitamin C metabolism in a deprived
Indian population (1 hr/d x 3 mos) 1987-88 Department of Pediatrics, UTMSH
Mark Boston - Resident in Otolaryngology – Surfactant effects on activated neutrophils mimicked
by a gramicidin-phospholipid complex (1 hr/d x 6 mos) 1999-00 Department of
Otolaryngology, EVMS
Wendy Kowalski - Resident in Pediatrics – Impact of parental visitation policies on parents and
nurses in the neonatal intensive care unit (2 hrs/d x 2.5 mos) 1999-00 Department
of Pediatrics, EVMS
Ken Tiffany - Resident in Pediatrics – Safety and practice of feeding newborns with umbilical
venous catheters in place (1 hr/d x 2 mos) 2000-01 Department of Pediatrics,
EVMS
Bill Reda - Resident in Pediatrics – Mechanism of G protein-mediated release of calcium stores
in neutrophils (3 hrs/d x 2 mos) 2001-02 Department of Pediatrics, EVMS
Laurie Johnson - Resident in Pediatrics – Promotion of oral feeding in growing premature infants
by cereal thickening (0.5 hr/d x 1 mo) 2001 Department of Pediatrics, EVMS
7
8. Curriculum Vitae
Page
Camille Smith - Resident in Pediatrics – Case report of hyperbilirubinemia managed through
employment of ABR (2 hr/wk x 3 mos) 2003-04 Department of Pediatrics, EVMS
Maura Foster – Resident in Pediatrics – Survey of neonatal GBS prevention practices among
pediatrcians, neonatologists and family practioners (3 hrs/wk x 2 mos) 2008 -
Department of Pediatrics, EVMS
Libby Bien, Maura Foster - Residents in Pediatrics – Promotion of oral feeding in growing
premature infants by EBM/formula thickening (2 hrs/mo x 6 mos) 2008-09
Department of Pediatrics, EVMS
Waleed Kurtom – Resident in Pediatrics – Umbilical Vein Catheterization Increases Mortality in
Extremely Premature Newborns (3 hrs/wk x 8 mos) – 2014-15
Research Supervision and Mentoring of Postgraduate Fellows
Sally Downey – Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine – Bile salt-induced calcium accumulation
by type II pneumocytes and potential mechanisms of meconium-induced pneumonitis (2
hrs/d x 4 mos) 1984-86 Department of Pediatrics, UTMSH
Scott Tisdell – Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine – Frequency of fluid and electrolyte
imbalances in very low birth weight newborns during the first week of life (1 hr/d x 2
mos) 1985-87 Department of Pediatrics, UTMSH
Susan Keeney – Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine – Regulatory role of calcium ion in type II
pneumocytes (2 hrs/d x 6 mos) 1985-88 Department of Pediatrics, UTMSH
Cheryl Robinson – Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine – Type II pneumocyte calcium
metabolism (1 hrs/d x 4 mos) 1987-88 Department of Pediatrics, UTMSH
Jon Roth – Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine – Effects of albuterol and theophylline on
expiratory airway resistance in mechanically ventilated newborns (1 hr/d x 1 mo)
1988-89 Department of Pediatrics, UTMSH
Peter Baeckert – Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine – Blood levels of fat-soluble vitamins in
very low birth weight newborns receiving total parenteral nutrition (1 hr/d x 2 mos)
1988-89 Department of Pediatrics, UTMSH
Cynthia Lynn – Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine – Transcutaneous optical measurements
of bilirubin in newborn infants and effects of gestational age (1 hr/d x 3 mos) 1989-91
Department of Pediatrics, UTMSH
Darrell Wheeler – Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine – Anterior capsule vascularity of the
eye as an indicator of gestational age(1 hr/d x 1 mo) 1992 Department of
Pediatrics, UTMSH
Faten Shabarek – Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine – Sodium-chloride cotransport at the
basolateral membrane of type II pneumocytes (1 hr/d x 4 mos) 1990-93
Department of Pediatrics, UTMSH
Enrique Chacon-Cruz – Research Fellow in Infectious Diseases – Roles of intracellular calcium
ion and membrane potential during induced neutrophil apoptosis; Inhibitory effects of
pulmonary surfactant on neutrophil activation, calcium activity and membrane potential
(1 hr/d x 4 mos) 1997-00 Center for Pediatric Research
Research Supervision and Mentoring of Other Predoctoral Students
Nael McCarty - Advisory committee for Ph.D. candidate - Thesis title: Calcium-dependent control
of cell volume regulation in renal proximal tubule 1988-89 Department of
Physiology, UTMSH
Carolyn Preston - Advisory committee for M.D., Ph.D. candidate - Thesis title: The
characterization and purification of a chloride channel found in bovine tracheal epithelia
and renal cortex 1991-93 Department of Physiology, UTMSH
8
9. Curriculum Vitae
Page
Other Invited Lectures / Visiting Professorships
Neonatal Resuscitation (1 hr) 1986 V Journados Pediatricas; Villahermosa, Mexico
Medical Emergencies of the Preterm Infant (1 hr) 1986 V Journados Pediatricas;
Villahermosa, Mexico
Newborn auditory screening: Rationale, risk criteria and technique (1 hr) 1987 American
Speech-Language- Hearing Association; New Orleans, LA.
Calcium metabolism in Type II Pneumocytes (1 hr) 1988 Texas Thoracic Society; Austin,
TX
Respiratory Diseases of the Newborn (1 hr) 1988 VII Journados Pediatricas; Villahermosa,
Mexico
Neonatal Hyperbilirubinemia (1 hr) 1988 VII Journados Pediatricas; Villahermosa, Mexico
Mechanical Ventilation of the Newborn (Keynote Address) (1 hr) 1988 Ventilacion Asistida
al Recien Nacido, Mexico City, Mexico
Pulmonary Function Measurements in the Newborn (1 hr) 1988 Ventilacion Asistida al
Recien Nacido, Mexico City, Mexico
Birth Trauma (1 hr) 1991 Post-Graduate Course in Trauma and Critical Care; San Jose
Costa Rica
Exogenous Surfactants and Replacement in RDS (1 hr) 1991 Post-Graduate Course in
Trauma and Critical Care; San Jose Costa Rica
Ion Transport by Type II Pneumocytes (1 hr) 1994 Institute for Environmental Medicine;
Philadelphia, PA
State of the Art Lecture - Immunoprophylaxis for Severe RSV Bronchiolitis – Consensus and
Controversy (1 hr) 1999 Southern Society for Pediatric Research; New Orleans, LA
Neonatal Respiratory Distress Syndrome (1 hr) 1999 Curso International de Neonatologia;
La Paz, Bolivia
Mechanical Ventilation of Neonates (1 hr) 1999 Curso International de Neonatologia; La
Paz, Bolivia
Neonatal Shock (1 hr) 1999 Curso International de Neonatologia; La Paz, Bolivia
Neonatal Group B Streptococcal Infection (1 hr) 1999 Curso International de Neonatologia;
La Paz, Bolivia
Respiratory Disorders of the Newborn (1 hr) 1999 Curso International de Neonatologia; La
Paz, Bolivia
Art Hardy Memorial Lecture – RSV: Consensus or Controversy (1 hr) 1999 Neonatology –
The Sick Newborn; Savannah, GA
Group B Streptococcal Guidelines Revisited (1 hr) 1999 Neonatology – The Sick Newborn;
Savannah, GA
Immunoprophylaxis for Severe RSV Bronchiolitis (1 hr) 1999 NANN 15th
Annual Meeting;
Orlando, FL
Reduction of Neonatal Late-onset Sepsis in the 00’s (1 hr) 2001 University of Texas
Medical School at Houston – Department of Pediatrics
Surfactant Moves Salt Who Cares? (1 hr) 2001 University of Texas Medical School at
Houston – Department of Pediatrics
Overview of Neonatal Nosocomial Sepsis (2 hrs) 2002 - Inhibitex, Inc; Alpharetta, GA
Assessment and Management of Neonatal Cardiac Anomalies (1 hr) – 2005 – 11th
Annual
Neonatal Perinatal Perspectives – Virginia Beach, VA
Biosensors of Physiological Variability (1 hr) – 2005 – SensorsGov Expo & Conference –
Hampton, VA
MEMBERSHIP ON E.V.M.S. COMMITTEES:
EVMS Ad Hoc GME Review Committee, 2004-2005
Clinical Trials Advisory Committee, 2002
Dean’s Executive Committee, 2001-2002
Council of Clinical Chairpersons, 2001-2002
EVMS Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC), 1999-2003, 2004-2014
Department of Pediatrics Physician Advisory Committee on Clinical Information Systems, 1996-99
Department of Pediatrics Academic Advisory Committee, 1998-99
9
10. Curriculum Vitae
Page
EVMS Research Committee, 1994-1997
Department of Pediatrics Epidemiologist Search Committee, 1994
Department of Pediatrics Research Forum Committee, 1994-1996
Center for Pediatric Research Strategic Planning Committee, 1994
HONORS AND AWARDS:
Eagle Scout Award with Bronze Palm, 1968
American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student to Chile, 1969-1970
Phi Eta Sigma (College of William and Mary), 1971
Phi Beta Kappa (College of William and Mary), 1973
Omicron Delta Kappa (College of William and Mary), 1973
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1974
Lettered in Varsity Soccer (College of William and Mary), 1971-73
Young Investigator Award Commendation, Society for Pediatric Research, 1985
Hospital del Nino Visiting Professor, Villahermosa, Mexico, 1986 and 1987
Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1985-present
Dean's Teaching Excellence List, 1987-88
Instituto Nacional de Perinatologia Visiting Professor, Mexico City, Mexico, 1988
NIH Clinical Investigator Award from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, 1989
Who's Who in the World, 1992-present
Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories Visiting Professor, 1992
University of Pennsylvania Medical Center - Institute for Environmental Medicine Visiting Professor. May, 1994
Who’s Who in America, 1997-present
State of the Art Lecture – Southern Society for Pediatric Research, February, 1999
Hospital del Nino Visiting Professor, La Paz, Bolivia, 1999
Art Hardy Memorial Lecture, Medical College of Georgia Visiting Professor, 1999
Pediatric Expert Panel – United States Pharmacopeia, 2000-2005
Midwest Research Institute Speakers’ Bureau, 2000
Department of Pediatrics Visiting Professor, University of Texas Medical School at Houston, 2001
Ross Laboratories Speakers’ Bureau, 2002-2010
INO Therapeutics Speakers’ Bureau, 2002-2011
NICHD Special Emphasis Contract Review Panels, 2005-present
Founder's Award – Southern Society for Pediatric Research, 2012
ISSUED PATENTS:
Method and apparatus for optical measurement of bilirubin in tissue - Steven Jacques, David Oelberg and Iyad
Saidi - United States Patent No. 5,353,790 (10/11/94). Patent marketed by Respironics under the trade
name of BiliChek™.
COMMUNITY SERVICES:
Houston Chapter of Parents of SIDS Victims, Physician consultant, 1983-84
Phi Beta Kappa of Houston, Scholarship Committee, 1985-92
“Ethics of Neonatal Care” – West University Methodist Church, 1992
Lynnhaven United Methodist Church, Board of Trustees 1996-99; Treasurer of Board of Trustees, 1997-98;
Chairman of Board of Trustees, 1999; Church Council, 1999-2002; Chairman of Church Council, 2000-2002
Lynnhaven Baseball Pinto League, Assistant Coach, Fall-Spring, 1998-00
Physician consultant, Hampton Roads Substance Affected Infant Task Force, 1998
UMVIM missionary to El Alto, Bolivia, August 1999
EVMS Radio Rounds:
Neonatal Respiratory Distress Syndrome, 1999
Bronchiolitis and Respiratory Syncytial Virus, 1999
UMVIM missionary and team leader to El Alto, Bolivia, July, 2005
UMVIM missionary and team physician to Leon, Nicaragua, July, 2007, 2008, 2011, and 2012
Lynnhaven United Methodist Church Choir, 2008 - present
Empowering Haitiens missionary and physician to Cap Haitien, Haiti, January, 2012
MEMBERSHIP ON LOCAL AND NATIONAL COMMITTEES AND BOARDS: (Indicate offices held)
10
11. Curriculum Vitae
Page
Annual Giving Board of Directors, College of William and Mary, 2012 – present (Co-chairman, Reuinon
Committee, 2012-2014)
Board of Directors, Fund for William and Mary, 2010-2012
Sentara Norfolk General Hospital MDCQI, 2006-2008
Sentara Norfolk General Hospital Credentials Committee, 1994-2005 and 2006-2011 (Chairman, 2004-2005)
NICHD Special Emphasis Contract Review Panels, 2005-present
Sentara Norfolk General Hospital Medical Liason Committee, 2003-2007 (Chairman, 2005-2006)
Sentara Norfolk General Hospital Medical Executive Committee, 2003-2008 (Chairman, 2005-2006)
Sentara Norfolk General Hospital Patient Care Committee, 2002-2005
CHKD Medical Executive Committee, 2001-2002
CHKD Professional Affairs Committee, 2001-2002
CHS Strategic Planning Committee, 2001-2002
CHKD Strategic Leadership Team, 2001-2002
CHKD Clinical Review Committee, 2001-2002
CHKD Clinical Research Review Committee (CRRC), 2001 (Chairman, 2001 and 2004)
CSG Managemnet Committee, 2001-2002
EVMS Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC), 1999-2003, 2004-present (Chairman, 2001-2003
and 2006-present)
CHKD Infection Control Sub-committee, 1999-2003
Editorial Advisory Board of Neonatal Intensive Care, 1992-present
CHKD Mortality Review Committee, 1996-2003
CHKD Informatics Grant Review Panel, 1994-98, 2001-2002
SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals; Consultant, 1995-96
CHKD Internet Development Committee, 1996
SPSS Advisory Committee on Power Analysis, 1995
EVMS Research Committee, 1994-1997
CHKD Search Committee for the Vice Chairman of Ambulatory Pediatrics, 1994-95
CHS Ad-Hoc Physician Planning Committee, 1993
Ad hoc reviewer for American Journal of Physiology, Pediatrics, Digestive Diseases and Sciences, Hepatology,
Clinical Pediatrics, Acta Paediatrica, Journal of Pediatrics, Journal of Perinatology
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation; grant review panel, 1990-91
Medical Research Council of Canada; grant review panel, 1990-91
Fetus and Newborn Committee, Texas Pediatric Society, 1990-93
The Hospital for Sick Children Foundation, Toronto, Canada; grant review panel, 1991-93
Ontario Ministry of Health, Health Care Systems Research; grant review panel, 1991-93
NIH Consultant File Member, 1991-present
UTMSH Faculty Senate, 1986-89,1990-91
UTMSH Curriculum Committee, 1988-91
Hermann Hospital Utilization Management Committee, 1989-92
Hermann Children's Hospital Neonatal Developmental Care Task Force, 1990-93
Hermann Children's Hospital Telethon Committee, 1991
Hermann Hospital Infection Control Committee, 1984-93
Hermann Hospital Employee Recognition Committee, 1984-88
UTMSH Department of Pediatrics Residency Training and Selection Committee, 1983-85
UTMSH Department of Pediatrcs Faculty Advisory Sub-committee, Chairman, 1983-85
MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES:
American Academy of Pediatrics
Southern Society for Pediatric Research Scientific Session Moderator (1991, 1994, 1999); Councilor (1996-
98); Institutional Representative (1997-99, 2002-present); President-Elect (1999-00); President (2000-
01); Past-President (2001-02), Secretary-Treasurer (2005-2012), Treasurer (2012)
Society for Pediatric Research Scientific Session Moderator (1991,2012), Abstract reviewer (2011)
American Medical Association
New York Academy of Sciences
Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine
Texas Medical Association resigned 1993
Harris County Medical Society resigned 1993
Texas Pediatric Society resigned 1993
11
12. Curriculum Vitae
Page
South Texas Perinatal Research Group Co-founder in 1987; resigned 1993
PLEASE ATTACH FULL BIBLIOGRAPHY: List authors, title of article, journal name, year, volume and pages.
Separately list abstracts, books, monographs accepted for publication but not yet in print and articles submitted
but not yet accepted for publication.
ORIGINAL ARTICLES IN PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS:
1. Oelberg DG and Schiavelli MD: Preparation of allenyl esters. Journal of Organic Chemistry 42:1804-1806, 1977.
2. Oelberg DG and Finkelstein JW: Hospitalization of adolescents: collecting the data. Journal of Adolescent
Health Care 1:282-87, 1981.
3. Oelberg DG. Failure to thrive. Amer. J. Dis. Child. 136:376-377, 1982.
4. Oelberg DG, Fisher DG, Gross DM, Denson SE and Adcock EW: Endocarditis in high-risk neonates. Pediatrics
71:392-397, 1983.
5. Oelberg DG and Adcock EW: Oxyhood hoods: An unusual cause of neonatal flexion contractures. Amer. J. Dis.
Child. 137:182 1983.
6. Oelberg DG, Chari MV, Little LM, Adcock EW, and Lester R: Lithocholate glucuronide is a cholestatic agent. J.
Clin. Invest. 73:1507-1514, 1984.
7. Oelberg DG, Dubinsky WP, Adcock EW, and Lester R: Calcium binding by lithocholic and derivatives. Amer. J.
Physiol. 245:G112-G115, 1984.
8. Oelberg DG, Dubinsky WP, Sackman JW, Wang LB, Adcock EW, and Lester R. Bile salts induce calcium
uptake in vitro by human erythrocytes. Hepatology 7:245-252, 1987.
9. Oelberg DG, Temple DM, Haskins KS, Bigelow RH, and Adcock EW: Intracranial hemorrhage in term or near
term newborns with persistent pulmonary hypertension. Clin. Pediatr. 27:14-20, 1988.
10. Oelberg DG, Wang LB, Sackman JW, Adcock EW, Lester R, and Dubinsky WP: Bile salt-induced calcium
fluxes in artificial phospholipid vesicles. Biochim. Biophys. Acta 937:289-299, 1988.
11. Oelberg DG, Little JM, Adcock EW, and Lester R. Intestinal absorption of bile acid glucuronides in rats. Digest.
Dis. Sciences. 33:1110-1116, 1988.
12. Baeckert PA, Greene HL, Fritz I, Oelberg DG, and Adcock EW. Vitamin concentrations in very low birth weight
infants given vitamins intravenously in a lipid emulsion: Measurement of vitamins A,D, and E and riboflavin. J.
Pediatr. 113:1057-1065, 1988.
13. Anwer MS, Little JM, Oelberg DG, Zimniak P, and Lester R. Effect of bile acids on calcium efflux from isolated
rat hepatocytes and perfused rat liver. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 191:147-152, 1989.
14. Shirali GS, Oelberg DG, and Mehta KP. Maternal-neonatal serum vitamin A concentrations in an Indian
population. J. Pediatr. Gastroenterol. Nutri. 9:62-66, 1989.
15. Hood OJ, Doyle M, Hebert AA, and Oelberg DG. Association of Waardenburg syndrome type II and a de novo,
balanced 7;20 translocation. Dysmorphol. Clin. Genetics. 3:122-123, 1989.
16. Oelberg DG, Dominguez R, and Hebert AA.Neurocristopathy syndrome: Review of four cases. Pediatr. Dermatol.
7:87-92, 1990.
17. Oelberg DG, Downey SA, and Flynn MM. Bile salt-induced intracellular Ca++ accumulation in type II
12
13. Curriculum Vitae
Page
pneumocytes. Lung. 168:297-308, 1990.
18. Zimniak P, Little JM, Radominska A, Oelberg DG, Anwer MS, and Lester R. Taurine-conjugated bile acids act as
Ca2+
ionophores. Biochemistry 30:8598-604, 1991.
19. Wheeler D, Musgrove K and Oelberg DG. Discordant monozygotic twins with markedly different grades of
anterior lens capsule vascularity. Clinical Pediatr. 32:248-249, 1993.
20. Lynn CJ, Saidi IS, Oelberg DG and Jacques SL. Gestational age correlates with skin reflectance in newborn
infants of 24-42 weeks gestation. Biol Neonate. 64:69-75, 1993.
21. Oelberg DG, Xu F and Shabarek F. Sodium, proton transport by apical membranes of type II pneumocytes.
Biochim Biophys Acta. 1149:19-28, 1993.
22. Keeney SE and Oelberg DG. Alpha1-adrenergic and muscarinic receptors in adult and neonatal rat type II
pneumocytes. Lung. 171:355-366, 1993.
23. Shabarek F, Xu F and Oelberg DG. Sodium-chloride cotransport at the basolateral membrane of type II
pneumocytes. Biochem Med Metabol Biol. 52:76-83, 1994.
24. Oelberg DG, Xu F and Shabarek F. Sodium-coupled transport of glucose by type II pneumocytes. Biochim
Biophys Acta. 1194:92-98, 1994.
25. Curtis VL, Oelberg DG and Willmore LJ. Infertility secondary to Valproate. J Epilepsy. 7:259-261, 1994.
26. The PREVENT Study Group. Reduction of RSV hospitalization among premature infants and infants with
bronchopulmonary dysplasia using Respiratory Syncytial Virus Immune Globulin prophylaxis. Pediatrics. 99:93-
99, 1997.
27. Oelberg DG. Reininger M and VanEeckhout J. A cost-benefit analysis of respiratory syncytial virus hyperimmune
globulin (RSV-IVIG) in high-risk infants. Neonatal Intensive Care 11:29-33, 1998.
28. Oelberg DG. Neonatal endocarditis – Neither rare nor fatal. Clin Pediatr 37:747-748, 1998.
29. The Impact-RSV Study Group. Palivizumab, a humanized respiratory syncytial virus monoclonal antibody,
reduces hospitalization from respiratory syncytial virus infection in high-risk infants. Pediatrics 102:531-537,
1998.
30. Oelberg DG, Xu F. Conductive choline transport by alveolar epithelial plasma membrane vesicles. Molec
Genetics Metab 65:220-228, 1998.
31. Chacon-Cruz E, Oelberg DG, Davis P, Buescher ES. Membrane depolarization and depletion of intracellular
calcium stores are associated with delay of apoptosis in human neutrophils. J Leukocyte Biol 64:759-766, 1998.
32. Chacon-Cruz E, Oelberg DG, Buescher ES. Human milk effects on neutrophil calcium metabolism: Blockade of
calcium influx following agonist stimulation. Pediatr Res 46:200-207, 1999.
33. Chacon-Cruz E, Buescher ES, Oelberg DG. Surfactant modulates the calcium response of neutrophils to
physiologic stimulation via cell membrane depolarization. Pediatr Res 47:405-413, 2000.
34. Oelberg DG, Joyner SE, Jiang X, Laborde D, Islam MP, Pickering LK. Detection of pathogen transmission in
neonatal nurseries using DNA markers as surrogate indicators. Pediatrics 105:311-315, 2000.
35. Oelberg DG and Xu F. Insertion of cation-permeable channels by pulmonary surfactant proteins in artificial
membrane. Molec Genetics Metab 70:295-300, 2000.
36. Kowalski WJ, Lawson ML, and Oelberg DG. Parent And Nurse Perceptions Of Confidentiality, Rounding And
Visitation Policy In A Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Neonatal Intensive Care. 16(3):46-50, 2003.
13
14. Curriculum Vitae
Page
37. Tiffany KF, Burke B, Collins-Odoms C and Oelberg DG. Current Practice Regarding the Enteral Feeding of High-
Risk Newborns with Umbilical Catheters In Situ. Pediatrics. 112:20-23, 2003.
38. Boston ME, Frech GC, Chacon-Cruz E, Buescher ES, and Oelberg DG. Surfacatnt releases internal calcium
stores in neutrophils by G pretein-activated pathway. Exp Biol Med. 229:99-107, 2004.
39. Smith CM, Barnes GP, Jacobson CA, Oelberg DG. Auditory brainstem response detects early bilirubin
neurotoxicity at low indirect bilirubin values. J Perinatol. 24:730-732, 2004
40. Capparelli EV, Bloom BT, Kueser TJ, Oelberg DG, Bifano Em et al. Multicenter study to determine antibody
concentrations and assess the safey of administration of INH-A21 (Veronate), a donor-selected human
staphylococcal immune globulin, in low-birth-weight infants. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 49:4121-4127, 2005.
41. Oelberg DG. Prenatal Growth: The Sum of Maternal, Placental and Fetal Contributions. Pediatrics in Review.
27:224-229, 2006.
42. Oelberg DG, Baker A, Quast D, and Worley l. Impact of umbilical catheterization on morbidity and mortality in
extremely premature newborns. Journal of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine. 7(1), 2014.
ABSTRACTS (* Presented at regional or national meetings):
1. Dohno S, Paskewitz D, Lynch J, Gimbel K, Thomas SM, and Oelberg D: Sleep and cardiac arrhythmias in coronary
care patients. Sleep Research, 1976.
2. *Oelberg DG and Finkelstein JW: Adolescent hospitalizations - collection of the data base. Pediatr Res 14:429,
1980. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society of Adolescent Medicine.
3. *Oelberg DG and Goldie WD: Effects of L-DOPA on spinal evoked potentials. Clin Res 29:892, 1981. Presented at
the Southern Society for Pediatric Research. January 1982, New Orleans, Louisiana.
4. *Oelberg D, Chari M, Little JM, Pyrek JS, and Lester R: Lithocholic acid glucuronide is a cholestatic agent.
Hepatology 3:857, 1983. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Study of Liver
Diseases.
5. *Temple DM, Haskins KS, Oelberg DG, and Adcock EW: Persistant pulmonary hypertension syndrome and
intracranial hemorrhage in term or near term infants. Clin Res 31:906A, 1983. Presented at the Annual Meeting
of the Southern Society for Pediatric Research, January, 1984, New Orleans, Louisiana.
6. *Oelberg DG, Sackman JW, Dubinsky WP, Adcock EW, and Lester R: Mechanism of bile acid-induced hemolysis.
Pediatr. Res. 18:370A, 1984. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1984,
San Francisco, California.
7. *Oelberg DG, Dubinsky WP, Adcock EW, and Lester R: Mechanism of bile acid-induced cholestasis.
Gastroenterology 86:A-6, 1984. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Gastroenterological
Association, May, 1984, New Orleans, Louisiana.
8. *Oelberg DG, Sackman JW, Dubinsky WP, Adcock EW, and Lester R: Mechanism of bile salt-induced hemolysis.
Gastroenter. 86:A-182, 1984. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Gastroenterological Association,
May, 1984, New Orleans, Louisiana.
9. *Oelberg DG, Sackman JW, Dubinsky EP, Adcock EW, and Lester R: Mechanism of Bile Salt-induced Cytotoxicity.
Presented at the Mead Johnson Neonatal-Gastroenterology Nutrition Symposium, October, 1984, White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia.
10. *Oelberg DG and Sackman JW: Furosemide does not increase calcium excretion in bile. Clin. Res. 32:904A (1984).
Poster presented at the Southern Society for Pediatric Research, January 1985, New Orleans.
14
15. Curriculum Vitae
Page
11. *Oelberg DG, Steffens DC, Sackman JW, Dubinsky WP, Adcock EW, and Lester R: Bile salts influence total/ionized
calcium output in bile. Clin. Res. 32:884A (1984). Presented at the Southern Society for Pediatric Research.
January, 1985, New Orleans.
12. *Oelberg DG, Sackman JW, Adcock EW, Lester R, and Dubinsky WP: Bile salts function as calcium ionophores.
Pediatr. Res. 19:228A (1985). Presented at the Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1985, Washington, DC.
13. *Downey SA, Beauchamp LG, and Oelberg DG. Mechanism of meconium aspiration pneumonitis. Clin. Res.
34:225A (1986). Presented at the Southern Society for Pediatric Research. February, 1986, New Orleans. SA
Downey was awarded Trainee Travel Award.
14. *Zimniak P, Oelberg DG, and Lester R: Bile salts as Ca ionophores in Ca-ATPase containing liposomes.
Hepatology 5:1005 (1985). Presented at the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases, November,
1985, Chicago, Illinois.
15. *Little JM, Oelberg DG, and Lester R: Bile acids and hepatic calcium transport. Hepatology 5:1005 (1985).
Presented at the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases, November, 1985, Chicago, Illinois.
16. *Little JM, Cage K, Oelberg DG, and Lester R: Pathogenesis of the pruritus of cholestasis: An initial hypothesis.
Hepatology 5:1005 (1985). Presented at the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases, November,
1985, Chicago, Illinois.
17. *Oelberg DG, Lester R, Dubinsky WP: Bile salt-induced calcium uptake by vesicles. Clin Res 35:59A, 1987.
Presented at the Southern Society for Pediatric Research. January, 1987, New Orleans.
18. *Tisdell SC, Oelberg DG, Adcock EW: Fluid and electrolyte management in the very low birth weight infant.
Pediatric Research 21:379A, 1987. Presented at the Southern Society for Pediatric Research. January, 1987,
New Orleans.
19. *Downey SA, Flynn MM, Beauchamp LG, Oelberg DG: Bile salt-induced calcium accumulation in lung cells.
Pediatric Research 21:449A, 1987. Presented at the American Academy of Pediatrics and Society for Pediatric
Research. May, 1987, San Francisco.
20. *Hall JW, Stoel-Gammon C, Oelberg DG, Peters-Kripal JG, and Hosford-Dunn H. Newborn auditory screening:
Rationale, risk criteria and technique. ASHA 10:120, 1987. Presented at the American Speech-Language-
Hearing Association Meeting, November, 1987, New Orleans.
21. *Dominguez R and Oelberg DG. Cranial neurocristopathy syndrome. Pediatr. Radiol. 18:267, 1988. Presented at the
European Society of Pediatric Radiologists. May, 1988, Geneva, Switzerland.
22. *Shirali GS, Mehta KP, and Oelberg DG. Maternal-neonatal vitamin C metabolism in deprived populations. Pediatr
Res 23:492A, 1988. Presented at Southern Society for Pediatric Research. February, 1988, New Orleans.
23. *Keeney SE, Oelberg DG, and Adcock EW. Correlation of breath hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) and tracheal aspirate
inflammatory activity with development of bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD). Pediatr Res 23:511A, 1988.
Presented at the Society for Pediatric Research. May, 1988, Washington, D.C.
24. Robinson CM, Keeney SE, Flynn MM, Shirali GS, and Oelberg DG. Pneumocyte calcium metabolism. Pediatr Res
23:567A, 1988.
25. Keeney SE, Robinson CM, Flynn MM, Shirali GS, and Oelberg DG. Regulatory role of calcium ion in type 2
pneumocytes. Pediatr Res 23:565A, 1988.
26. *Baeckert PA, Greene HL, Oelberg DG, and Adcock EW. Blood levels of vitamins A,D, and E in very low birth
weight infants receiving total parenteral nutrition with the vitamins added to the lipid emulsion. Presented at the
American College of Nutrition, 1989, Chicago, Illinois.
27. *Baeckert PA, Greene HL, Oelberg DG, and Adcock EW. Riboflavin levels in preterm infants receiving total
parenteral nutrition: Measurement of plasma and red cell levels by HPLC. Presented at the American College of
15
16. Curriculum Vitae
Page
Nutrition, 1989, Chicago, Illinois.
28. *Roth JB, Griffith JA, and Oelberg DG. Albuterol reduces expiratory resistance in mechanically ventilated infants not
receiving theophylline. Clin Res 37:69A, 1989. Presented at Southern Society for Pediatric Research. February,
1989, New Orleans and Texas Pediatric Society. September, 1988, Dallas.
29. *McGowan JD, Stevens D, Oelberg DG, and Adcock EW. Formulas influence parental reports of "spitting up". Clin
Res 37:68A, 1989. Presented at Southern Society for Pediatric Research. February, 1989, New Orleans.
30. Oelberg DG, Siddiqui H, Taghadosi M, and Karimi S. Chloride-dependent, furosemide-sensitive sodium transport by
type II pneumocytes. Pediatr Res 27:312A, 1990.
31. Oelberg DG, Taghadosi M, and Karimi S. Preparation of type II pneumocyte plasma membrane vesicles for transport
studies. Pediatr Res 27:312A, 1990.
32. *Oelberg DG and Xu F. Sodium transport occurs in adult bovine type II pneumocyte plasma membrane vesicles.
Pediatr Res 29:224A, 1991. Presented at the Annual Meeting, Society for Pediatric Research. May, 1991, New
Orleans.
33. *Lynn CJ, Saidi IS, Oelberg DG and Jacques SL. Gestational age correlates with skin reflectance in newborn infants.
Pediatr Res 29:374A, 1991, Presented to Texas Pediatric Society, October, 1991, Houston, Texas.
34. *Saidi IS, Lynn CJ, Oelberg DG and Jacques SL. Transcutaneous optical measurement of bilirubin in a
heterogeneous neonatal population. Presented to American Academy of Pediatrics, October, 1991, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
35. *Oelberg DG, Fang X and Shabarek F. Sodium-coupled transport of glucose across plasma membranes of type II
pneumocytes. Pediatr Res 31:362A, 1992, Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1992, Baltimore,
MD.
36. *Curtis VL, Oelberg DG, Wheless JW and Willmore LJ. Infertility secondary to valproate therapy. Epilepsia
33(S3):108, 1992. Presented to American Epilepsy Society, December, 1992, Seattle WA.
37. *Shabarek F, Xu F and Oelberg DG. Sodium-chloride cotransport at the basolateral membrane of type II
pneumocytes. Clinical Research 40:826A, 1992, Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric Research, January,
1993, New Orleans, LA. F Shabarek was awarded Trainee Travel Award.
38. *Shabarek F, Xu F and Oelberg DG. Sodium-chloride cotransport at the basolateral membrane of type II
pneumocytes. Pediatr Res 33:387A, 1993. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1993, Washington,
D.C.
39. *Oelberg DG, Xu F and Rivera E. Type II pneumocytes respond to osmotically-induced cell volume loss by sodium-
proton exchange. Pediatr Res 35:396A, 1994. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1994, Seattle,
WA.
40. *Oelberg DG, Xu F, Heidt P and Adupe J. Regulatory volume increase (RVI) in pneumocytes occurs by stimulation of
basolateral but not apical Na+/H+ antiports. FASEB J 9:A597, 1995. Presented to Experimental Biology '95,
April, 1995, Atlanta, GA.
41. *Oelberg DG and Xu F. Diffusion potentials spontaneously develop in plasma membrane vesicles from type II
pneumocytes. Pediatr Res 37:395A, 1995. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1995, San Diego,
CA.
42. *Oelberg DG and Xu F. Predominant choline uptake by type II pneumocytes occurs at the basolateral membrane by
sodium-independent transport. Pediatr Res 37:395A, 1995. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May,
1995, San Diego, CA.
43. *Oelberg DG and Xu F. Apical membrane stretch promotes sodium conductance in type II pneumocytes. J Invest
Med 44:44A, 1996. Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric Research, February, 1996, New Orleans, LA.
16
17. Curriculum Vitae
Page
44. *Oelberg D, Heidt P, Xu F and Buescher ES. Acidosis and membrane depolarization accompany apoptosis in
neutrophils. FASEB J 10:A180, 1996. Presented to Experimental Biology '96, April, 1996, Washington, D.C.
45. *Oelberg D, Raiko A and Bartschat DK. Exogenous surfactant preparation initiates single channel current flow in
artificial lipid bilayers. Pediatr Res 39:344A, 1996. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1996,
Washington, D.C.
46. Oelberg D, Raiko A, Xu F and Bartschat DK. Plasma membrane vesicles from type II pneumocytes insert cation
channels into planar lipid bilayers. Pediatr Res 39:389A, 1996.
47. Oelberg D, Raiko A, Xu F and Bartschat DK. Bronchoalveolar lavage from porcine lung initiates channel formation in
artificial membranes. Pediatr Res 39:389A, 1996.
48. *Connor EM for PREVENT Study Group. Reduction of respiratory syncytial virus-associated hospitalization in
children with premature birth and/or bronchopulmonary dysplasia using monthly infusions of RSV immune
globulin (RespiGam, RSV-IGIV). Pediatr Res 39:169A, 1996.
49. *Oelberg DG, Xu F and Joyner S. Natural surfactants may promote lung fluid clearance by ion channel insertion into
plasma membranes. J Invest Med 45:66A, 1997. Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric Research,
February, 1997, New Orleans, LA.
50. Chacon-Cruz E, Buescher ES and Oelberg DG. Cycloheximide-induced apoptosis alters human neutrophil
intracellular calcium metabolism and these effects are not reversed by cyclic-AMP exposure. Pediatr Res 41:9A,
1997.
51. *Oelberg DG and Xu F. Apical membrane stretch promotes sodium conductance in type II pneumocytes. Pediatr Res
41:305A, 1997. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1997, Washington, D.C.
52. *Oelberg DG and Xu F. Surfactant proteins induce channel-mediated transport in artificial membranes. Pediatr Res
41:262A, 1997. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1997, Washington, D.C.
53. *Oelberg DG, Xu F and Joyner S. Surfactants may promote lung fluid clearance by ion channel insertion. Pediatr Res
41:262A, 1997. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1997, Washington, D.C.
54. *Joyner SE, MP Islam, X Jiang, D Laborde, LK Pickering, and Oelberg DG. Detection of pathogen transmission in
neonatal nurseries using DNA markers as surrogate indicators. J Invest Med 46:41A, 1998. Presented to
Southern Society for Pediatric Research, February, 1998, New Orleans, LA. SE Joyner was awarded Trainee
Travel Award.
55. *Chacon-Cruz E, Oelberg DG, P Heidt and ES Buescher. Cell membrane depolarization and calcium stores depletion
are associated with delaying of apoptosis in human neutrophils. FASEB J (In press). Presented to Experimental
Biology '98, April, 1998, San Francisco, CA.
56. *Joyner SE, X Jiang, D Laborde, MP Islam, LK Pickering, and Oelberg DG. Detection of pathogen transmission in
neonatal nurseries using DNA markers as surrogate indicators. Pediatr Res 43:248A, 1998. Presented to Society
for Pediatric Research, May, 1998, New Orleans, LA.
57. *Chacon-Cruz E, Oelberg DG, and Buescher ES. Human milk exposure blocks calcium influx into human
polymorphonuclear leukocytes. Pediatr Res 43:7A, 1998. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May,
1998, New Orleans, LA.
58. *Sharp LS, Jiang X, Oelberg DG. Feasibility of using DNA probes as surrogate markers of pathogen transmission in
neonatal nurseries. J Invest Med 47:151A, 1999. Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric Research,
February, 1999, New Orleans, LA. LS Sharp was awarded Trainee Travel Award.
59. *Chacon-Cruz E, Buescher ES and Oelberg DG. Surfactant modulates the calcium response of neutrophils to
physiologic stimulation via channel insertion. J Invest Med 47:122A, 1999. Presented to Southern Society for
Pediatric Research, February, 1999, New Orleans, LA. Dr. Chacon-Cruz was Young Investigator Award finalist.
17
18. Curriculum Vitae
Page
60. *Sharp LS, Jiang X, Oelberg DG. Feasibility of using DNA probes as surrogate markers of pathogen transmission in
neonatal nurseries. Pediatr Res 45:274A, 1999. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1999, San
Francisco, CA.
61. *Chacon-Cruz E, Buescher ES and Oelberg DG. Surfactant depolarizes neutrophil membranes and inhibits response
to physiologic stimulation. Pediatr Res 45:261A, 1999. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 1999,
San Francisco, CA.
62. *Chacon-Cruz E, Oelberg DG and Buescher ES. Release and depletion of internal Ca++
stores by human milk is
associated with decreased physiologic responses in human polymorphonuclear leukocytes. Presented to
European Society for Paedatric Haematology and Immunology, May, 1999, Washington, DC. Dr. Chacon-Cruz
was Young Investigator Award recipient.
63. *Chernick L, Cockrell TA, Frech GC, Lawson ML, Kowalski WJ, and Oelberg DG. Current Staff Attitudes Regarding
Parental Visitation Within Neonatal Intensive Care Units. J Invest Med 48:173A, 2000. Presented to Southern
Society for Pediatric Research, February, 2000, New Orleans, LA.
64. *Frech GC, Scott DA, Lawson ML, Davis B, Cockrell TA, Chernick L, Pickering LK, and Oelberg DG. Soap And
Towel Consumption Are Unreliable Markers Of Handwashing. J Invest Med 48:161A, 2000. Presented to
Southern Society for Pediatric Research, February, 2000, New Orleans, LA. GC Frech was awarded Trainee
Travel Award.
65. *Kowalski WJ, Lawson ML, and Oelberg DG. Impact Of Parental Visitation Policies On Parents And Nurses In The
Neonatal Intensive Unit. J Invest Med 48:127A, 2000. Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric Research,
February, 2000, New Orleans, LA.
66. *Kowalski WJ, Lawson ML, and Oelberg DG. Parent And Nurse Perceptions Of Confidentiality And Rounding In A
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. J Invest Med 48:151A, 2000. Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric
Research, February, 2000, New Orleans, LA. WJ Kowalski was awarded Trainee Travel Award.
67. *Boston ME, Chacon-Cruz E, Buescher ES, and Oelberg DG. Gramicidin-Phospholipid Complex Mimics Surfactant
Effects On Neutrophil Calcium Activities And Membrane Polarization. J Invest Med 48:133A, 2000. Presented to
Southern Society for Pediatric Research, February, 2000, New Orleans, LA. Dr. Boston was a Young Investigator
Award finalist.
68. *Chacon-Cruz E, Buescher ES, and Oelberg DG. Surfactant Increases Cytosolic Calcium In Non-Stimulated
Neutrophils By Release Of Internal Calcium Stores. J Invest Med 48:152A, 2000. Presented to Southern Society
for Pediatric Research, February, 2000, New Orleans, LA.
69. *Chernick L, Cockrell TA, Frech GC, Lawson ML, Kowalski WJ, and Oelberg DG. Current Staff Attitudes Regarding
Parental Visitation Within Neonatal Intensive Care Units. Pediatr Res 47:391A, 2000. Presented to Society for
Pediatric Research, May, 2000, Boston, MA.
70. Scott DA, Frech GC, Lawson ML, Davis B, Cockrell TA, Chernick L, Pickering LK, and Oelberg DG. Soap And Towel
Consumption Are Unreliable Markers Of Handwashing. Pediatr Res 47:158A, 2000.
71. Kowalski WJ, Lawson ML, and Oelberg DG. Impact Of Parental Visitation Policies On Parents And Nurses In The
Neonatal Intensive Unit. Pediatr Res 47:58A, 2000.
72. *Kowalski WJ, Lawson ML, and Oelberg DG. Parent And Nurse Perceptions Of Confidentiality And Rounding In A
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Pediatr Res 47:58A, 2000. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May,
2000, Boston, MA.
73. *Boston ME, Chacon-Cruz E, Buescher ES, and Oelberg DG. Gramicidin-Phospholipid Complex Mimics Surfactant
Effects On Neutrophil Calcium Activities And Membrane Polarization. Pediatr Res 47:476A, 2000. Presented to
Society for Pediatric Research, May, 2000, Boston, MA.
74. *Chacon-Cruz E, Buescher ES, and Oelberg DG. Surfactant Increases Cytosolic Calcium In Non-Stimulated
Neutrophils By Release Of Internal Calcium Stores. Pediatr Res 47:331A, 2000. Presented to Society for
Pediatric Research, May, 2000, Boston, MA.
18
19. Curriculum Vitae
Page
75. *Chacon-Cruz E, Oelberg DG, and Buescher ES. Human Milk’s Effects on Releasing Ca++
from Neutrophil Internal
Stores Are G-protein-Mediated and Membrane Potential-Dependent. Pediatr Res 47:16A, 2000. Presented to
Society for Pediatric Research, May, 2000, Boston, MA.
76. *Kowalski WJ, Lawson ML, and Oelberg DG. Parent and Nurse Perceptions of Confidentiality, Rounding and
Visitation in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. JPH 47:58A, 2000. Presented to APHA, November, 2000, Boston,
MA.
77. *Kowalski WJ, Lawson ML, and Oelberg DG. Reality Versus Expectations: The Importance of Qualitative Data in
Quality Improvement Research. JPH 47:58A, 2000. Presented to APHA, November, 2000, Boston, MA.
78. *Kowalski WJ, Lawson ML, RM Akers and Oelberg DG. Identified Predictors Of Parental Visitation Policies In
Neonatal Intensive Care Units. J Invest Med 49:109A, 2001. Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric
Research, March, 2001, New Orleans, LA.
79. *Tiffany KF, Burke B, Collins-Odoms C and Oelberg DG. Current Practice Regarding the Enteral Feeding of High-
Risk Newborns with Umbilical Venous Catheters In Situ. J Invest Med 49:113A, 2001. Presented to Southern
Society for Pediatric Research, March, 2001, New Orleans, LA. Dr. Tiffany was a Young Investigator Award
finalist.
80. *Tiffany KF, Burke B, Collins-Odoms C and Oelberg DG. Current Practice Regarding the Enteral Feeding of High-
Risk Newborns with Umbilical Arterial Catheters In Situ. J Invest Med 49:148A, 2001. Presented to Southern
Society for Pediatric Research, March, 2001, New Orleans, LA.
81. *Kowalski WJ, Lawson ML, RM Akers and Oelberg DG. Identified Predictors Of Parental Visitation Policies In
Neonatal Intensive Care Units. Pediatr Res 49:360A, 2001. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May,
2001, Baltimore, MD.
82. Tiffany KF, Burke B, Collins-Odoms C and Oelberg DG. Current Practice Regarding the Enteral Feeding of High-
Risk Newborns with Umbilical Venous Catheters In Situ. Pediatr Res 49:415A, 2001.
83. Tiffany KF, Burke B, Collins-Odoms C and Oelberg DG. Current Practice Regarding the Enteral Feeding of High-
Risk Newborns with Umbilical Arterial Catheters In Situ. Pediatr Res 49:416A, 2001.
84. Tiffany KF, Burke B, Collins-Odoms C and Oelberg DG. Current Practice Regarding the Enteral Feeding of High-
Risk Newborns with Umbilical Catheters In Situ. J Perinatol 21:494, 2001. Presented to the AAP – Section on
Perinatal Pediatrics, October, 2001, San Francisco, CA.
85. *Reda WJ, Frech GC, Crawford LB and Oelberg DG. Membrane Depolarization of Neutrophils Causes G Protein-
Mediated Release of Calcium from Intracellular Stores. J Invest Med 50:115A, 2002. Presented to Southern
Society for Pediatric Research, February, 2002, New Orleans, LA. Dr. Reda was awarded the Young Investigator
Award In Basic Sciences.
86. Frech GC and *Oelberg DG. Release of Calcium Stores by Pulmonary Surfactant Is G Protein-Mediated in
Neutrophils. J Invest Med 50:130A, 2002. Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric Research, February, 2002,
New Orleans, LA.
87. *Reda WJ, Frech GC, Crawford LB and Oelberg DG. Membrane Depolarization of Neutrophils Causes G Protein-
Mediated Release of Calcium from Intracellular Stores. Pediatr Res 51:273A, 2002. Presented to Society for
Pediatric Research, May, 2002, Baltimore, MD.
88. Frech GC and *Oelberg DG. Release of Calcium Stores in Neutrophils by Pulmonary Surfactant Is G Protein-
Mediated. Pediatr Res 51: 300A, 2002. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 2002, Baltimore, MD.
89. Buescher ES, Hair PS, Oelberg DG and Chacon-Cruz E. Human Milk Exposure Causes Transient Rises in
Intracellular Free Ca++
levels, Depletion of Intracellular Ca++
Stores and Blockade of Ca++
Influx in Human
Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes (PMN). Pediatr Res 51:273A, 2002. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research,
19
20. Curriculum Vitae
Page
May, 2002, Baltimore, MD.
90. Bloom BT, Kueser TJ, Oelberg DG, Bifano EM, White RD, Schelonka RL, Pearlman SA, and Hetherington SV. A
phase I, multicenter study of safety and tolerance of a donor-selected staphylococcal immune globulin in very
low birth weight infants. Pediatr Res 53:316A, 2003. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 2003,
Seattle, WA.
91. Foster MM and Oelberg DG. Adherence to group B streptococcal neonatal disaease prevention practices differ by
physician training. Pediatr Res 58, 2008.
92. Foster MM and Oelberg DG. Survey of group B streptococcal neonatal disease prevention practices. Pediatr Res 58,
2008.
93. Brown SB, Ruello E, Foster M, Bien L, Oelberg DG. Thickened feeds improve oral feeding tolerance in growing
premature newborns. J Invest Med 58, 2010. Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric Research, February,
2010, New Orleans, LA.
94. Brown SB, Ruello E, Foster M, Bien L, Oelberg DG. Thickened feeds improve oral feeding tolerance in growing
premature newborns. Pediatr Res 60, 2010. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 2010, Vancouver,
Canada.
95. Kurtom W, Oelberg DG, Quast D, and Worley l.Umbilical Vein Catheterization Increases Mortality in Extremely
Premature Newborns. J Invest Med 63:447, 2015. Presented to Southern Society for Pediatric Research,
February, 2015, New Orleans, LA.
96. Kurtom W, Oelberg DG, Quast D, and Worley l.Umbilical Vein Catheterization Increases Mortality in Extremely
Premature Newborns. Pediatr Res 60, 2015. Presented to Society for Pediatric Research, May, 2015, San Diego,
CA.
BOOK CHAPTERS, INVITED REVIEWS, EDITORIALS:
1. Lester R, Oelberg DG, Adcock EW, Little JM, Dubinsky WP, and Chari MV. Bile acid metabolism in the
newborn. Eighty-Seventh Ross Conference on Pediatric Research. Columbus, Ohio: Ross Laboratories. 1984.
pp. 33-38.
2. Lester R, Oelberg DG, Dubinsky WP, and Adcock EW. Hypotheses on the role of bile acid-calcium interactions
in the pathogenesis of bile acid-induced cell toxicity and cholestasis. In Enterohepatic Circulation in Bile Acids
and Sterol Metabolites. Paumgartner G, Stiehl A, Gerok W: (Eds.). Boston: MTP Press Limited. 1985, pp. 95-
100.
3. Oelberg DG and Lester R. Cellular mechanisms of cholestasis. Annual Review of Medicine. 37:297-317, 1986.
4. Oelberg DG. Bile Pigments and Jaundice: Molecular, Metabolic and Medical Aspects. (Book review). J. Pediatr.
Gastroenterol. Nutr. 6:827-828, 1987.
5. Oelberg DG. Apgar score interpretations (audiocassette). Practical Reviews in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Vol.
13, 1988.
6. Oelberg DG. Individualized neonatal developmental care plans. Neonatal Intensive Care. 4(4):6,47 1991.
7. Oelberg DG. Comment: Neonatal monitoring. Neonatal Intensive Care. 4(4):18, 1991.
8. Oelberg DG. Comment: High frequency ventilation. Neonatal Intensive Care. 4(5):12, 1991.
9. Oelberg DG. Clinical considerations of the premature. In Diagnostic Imaging of the Premature Infant. (Ed.) R
20
21. Curriculum Vitae
Page
Dominguez. New York: Churchill Livingstone. 1992, pp. 1-24.
10. Oelberg DG. Pathophysiology of neonatal cholestasis. In Neonatal and Fetal Medicine-Physiology and
Pathophysiology. (Eds.). RA Polin and WW Fox. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders. 1992, pp. 1144-54.
11. Oelberg DG. Ethical considerations of controlled evaluations. Neonatal Intensive Care. 5(3):22, 1992.
12. Oelberg DG. Lobar emphysema. In Current Pediatric Therapy, 14th Edition. (Eds.) FD Burg, JR Ingelfinger, and
ER Wald. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders. 1993, pp. 794-795.
13. Oelberg DG. Care of the High-Risk Neonate. Clin. Pediatr. 33:509-510, 1994.
14. Oelberg DG. Comment. Pediatric Emergency & Critical Care. 12:40, 1999.
15. Oelberg D.G. Alternative functions of SP-B and SP-C. In Lung Surfactant (Dys)function. (Ed.) K Nag. NY:Taylor
and Francis Group. 2005, pp 329-356.
16. Oelberg DG. WWBS: Fact or fiction. Neonatal Intensive Care. 27(2):8. 2014
ARTICLES ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION BUT NOT YET IN PRINT:
ARTICLES SUBMITTED BUT NOT YET ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION:
PRESENT FUNDED RESEARCH AND TRAINING GRANTS AND CONTRACTS:
Principal Investigator Title Period of
Grant (yrs.)
Total
Amount
of Award
Source
of Funding
PREVIOUSLY FUNDED RESEARCH AND TRAINING GRANTS AND CONTRACTS:
Principal Investigator Title Period of
Grant (yrs.)
Total
Amount
of Award
Source
of Funding
David G. Oelberg Meconium- induced calcium uptake by
alveolar cells
9/84-9/86 $13,983 UTMSH
Biomedical
Research Support
Grant
David G. Oelberg Regulatory role of calcium ion in type II
alveolar cells
7/86-9/88 $30,000 American Lung
Association of
Texas
David G. Oelberg Sponsor of research training fellowship
for Dr. Susan Keeney
8/87-6/88 $14,000 American Lung
Association / San
Jacinto Area
David G. Oelberg Implementation of a computerized data
base in neonatal critical care at
Hermann Children's Hospital
3/91-2/92 $15,500 Children's Miracle
Network Telethon
David G. Oelberg Chloride secretion and sodium
absorption by fetal and adult type II
pneumocytes
7/89-6/92 $35,000 American Lung
Association
21
22. Curriculum Vitae
Page
David G. Oelberg Ion transport by pulmonary epithelial
membrane vesicles
4/89-3/94 $327,455 National Heart,
Lung, Blood
Institute
David G. Oelberg A Phase III Randomized, Double-Blind,
Placebo-Controlled Trial of Monthly
RespiGamTM (RSVIG-IV) Infusions for
Reduction of the Rate of RSV
Hospitalization in Premature Infants
and Infants with Bronchopulmonary
Dysplasia: PROTOCOL MI-RSV-9401
10/94-2/96 $90,888 MedImmune, Inc.
David G. Oelberg A Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo
Controlled Study to Assess the Safety
and Efficacy of Multiple IM Doses of SB
209763 in Infants and Young Children
with Underlying Diseases as
prophylaxis Against the Development of
Serious RSV Infection
10/95-5/96 $112,810 SmithKline
Beecham Pharma-
ceuticals
David G. Oelberg A Pivotal Phase III Study of MEDI-493,
a Humanized Respiratory Syncytial
Virus Monoclonal Antibody, for the
Prophylaxis of Severe RSV Disease in
Premature Infants and Infants with
Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia (BPD)
10/96-6/97 $90,888 MedImmune, Inc.
David G. Oelberg Characterization of apical sodium and
chloride channels in fetal and mature
porcine type II pneumocytes by
insertion into planar lipid bilayers
1/95-12/96 $45,957 Children's Hospital
of The King's
Daughters
Perinatal
Research Grant
David G. Oelberg Stimulation of neonatal bowel motility
by cisapride and improved feeding
tolerance
1/97-12/97 $22,500 Children's Hospital
of The King's
Daughters
Perinatal
Research Grant
Larry K. Pickering Detection of Pathogen Transmission in
Neonatal Nurseries Using DNA Markers
as Surrogate Indicators
1/97-12/97 $22,500 Children's Hospital
of The King's
Daughters
Perinatal
Research Grant
C.W. Gowen Role of Sodium Transport in
Respiratory Disease of Prematurity
1/97-12/98 $8,200 Eastern Virginia
Medical School
Institutional Grant
E. Stephen Buescher CVL Usage and Complication in CHKD
NICU – 1997
6/98-8/98 $2,000 Eastern Virginia
Medical School
Student Summer
Research
Fellowship
David G. Oelberg Transmission of Pathogens in the NICU
by DNA Probes
6/98-8/98 $2,000 Eastern Virginia
Medical School
Student Summer
Research
Fellowship
22
23. Curriculum Vitae
Page
David G. Oelberg Effect of Educational Interventions on
Handwashing Practices in Daycare
Centers
6/99-8/99 $2,000 Eastern Virginia
Medical School
Student Summer
Research
Fellowship
David G. Oelberg Survey of U.S. NICUs to Assess Parent
Visitation Standards of Practice
6/99-8/99 $2,000 Eastern Virginia
Medical School
Student Summer
Research
Fellowship
M. Louise Lawson Qualitative Interviews of NICU Parents
and Staff to Survey Attitudes and
Opinions about Parent Visitation
6/99-8/99 $2,000 Eastern Virginia
Medical School
Student Summer
Research
Fellowship
David G. Oelberg The Effects on Growth of a ‘Discharge
Formula’ Fed to Premature Infants
(Protocol MJ3309)
6/98-12/99 $25,980 Mead Johnson
Nutritionals
David G. Oelberg Optical Detection of Intravenous
Infiltration
8/00 – 8/01 $8,879 National Heart,
Lung, Blood
Institute SBIR
Grant / CW
Optics, Inc
David G. Oelberg Optical Detection of Intravenous
Infiltration
8/00 – 8/01 $17,996 Virginia Center for
Innovative
Technology (CIT)
David G. Oelberg A Multi-Clinic Trial Evaluating a New
Premature Infant Formula Containing
Betapol®
, Added Nucleotides and a
Calcium Level of 100 mg/dl
9/00 – 12/01 $52,500 Wyeth Nutritional
International
David G. Oelberg An Open Label Randomized Controlled,
Dose Escalating Phase I/II Study in
Very and Extremely Low Birth Weight
Infants To Determine The Safety and
Pharmacokinetics of INH-A21, A
Human Anti-Staphylococcal
Hyperimmuno-globulin
1/02 – 8/03 $70,000 Inhibitex, Inc.
David G. Oelberg Development of Noninvsive
Methemoglobin Monitoring Technology
9/08 – 8/11 $30,000 CW Optics, Inc.
PREVIOUSLY FUNDED EDUCATIONAL GRANTS AND CONTRACTS SOLICITED FROM INDUSTRIAL
SPONSORS BY SECRETARY-TREASURER, DAVID OELBERG, ON BEHALF OF SOUTHERN
SOCIETY FOR PEDIATRIC RESEARCH :
2006 Southern Regional Meetings - CME provided by Tulane University CCE - $29,950
2007 Southern Regional Meetings - CME provided by Tulane University CCE - $23,550
2008 Southern Regional Meetings - CME provided by Tulane University CCE - $31,375
2009 Southern Regional Meetings - CME provided by Tulane University CCE - $34,967
2010 Southern Regional Meetings - CME provided by Tulane University CCE - $33,246
2011 Southern Regional Meetings - CME provided by Tulane University CCE - $31,993
2012 Southern Regional Meetings - CME provided by Tulane University CCE - $29,500
23