Professor, Emergency Medicine, Tufts University School of Medicine

Emergency Medicine

Andrew Perron is an expert in the field of Emergency Medicine. He attended Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth. Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth is ranked 37 in research and 29 in primary care medicine He has 1 awards "Fellow (FACEP)". Doctor Andrew D. Perron, MD is a published doctor and has 80 publications published. The lastest was: 'A multicenter study to improve emergency medicine residents' recognition of intracranial emergencies on computed tomography.' Andrew D. Perron, MD accepts Medicare.

Publications

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• Risk management and avoiding legal pitfalls in the emergency treatment of high-risk orthopedic injuries.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: neurovascular injury associated with posterior elbow dislocations.
• Tamsulosin for ureteral stones in the emergency department: a randomized, controlled trial.
• A comparison of central venous and arterial base deficit as a predictor of survival in acute trauma.
• The athlete's electrocardiogram.
• Arrhythmic complications of acute coronary syndromes.
• Wide-complex tachycardia: beyond the traditional differential diagnosis of ventricular tachycardia vs supraventricular tachycardia with aberrant conduction.
• Closed reduction of prosthetic hip dislocation by emergency physicians.
• Electrocardiographic ST-segment elevation in the trauma patient: acute myocardial infarction vs myocardial contusion.
• Sudden cardiac death in athletes: a guide for emergency physicians.
• Oligoanalgesia in ED patients with isolated extremity injury without documented fracture.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: tibial plafond fractures.
• Orthopedic pitfalls: cauda equina syndrome.
• Association of heat index and patient volume at a mass gathering event.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: calcaneal fractures.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: Achilles tendon rupture.
• Myocarditis: emergency department recognition and management.
• Disagreement in the interpretation of electrocardiographic ST segment elevation: a source of error for emergency physicians?
• Additional electrocardiographic leads in the ED chest pain patient: right ventricular and posterior leads.
• The Brugada syndrome.
• The prehospital 12-lead electrocardiogram: impact on management of the out-of-hospital acute coronary syndrome patient.
• Evaluation and management of the high-risk orthopedic emergency.
• Acute complications associated with shoulder dislocation at an academic Emergency Department.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: osteomyelitis.
• Chest pain in athletes.
• Sources of information on emergency medicine residency programs.
• Electrocardiographic manifestations of Wellens' syndrome.
• Altered mental status: evaluation and etiology in the ED.
• Electrocardiographic ST segment elevation: a comparison of AMI and non-AMI ECG syndromes.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: pediatric supracondylar humerus fractures.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: slipped capital femoral epiphysis.
• Electrocardiographic manifestations of hypothermia.
• Electrocardiographic T-wave inversion: differential diagnosis in the chest pain patient.
• The prominant T wave: electrocardiographic differential diagnosis.
• Electrocardiographic ST segment elevation: left ventricular aneurysm.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: radiographically occult hip fracture.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: fight bite.
• Management of common stress fractures. When to apply conservative therapy, when to take an aggressive approach.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: pediatric growth plate injuries.
• Serial electrocardiography.
• Reciprocal ST segment depression: impact on the electrocardiographic diagnosis of ST segment elevation acute myocardial infarction.
• Thoracic aortic dissection secondary to crack cocaine ingestion.
• The efficacy of cyanoacrylate-derived surgical adhesive for use in the repair of lacerations during competitive athletics.
• The "swallowed" endotracheal tube.
• Splenic laceration caused by chronic posttraumatic diaphragmatic hernia.
• Onset seizures independently predict poor outcome after subarachnoid hemorrhage.
• Musculoskeletal training: emergency medicine needs to take charge.
• Kombucha "mushroom" hepatotoxicity.
• The worst headache of my life: an unusual presentation of gunshot wound to the head.
• It is nice to have options.
• Clinical policy: critical issues in the evaluation and management of adult patients presenting to the emergency department with syncope.
• Electrocardiographic ST segment depression.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: scaphoid fracture.
• Prominent R wave in lead V1: electrocardiographic differential diagnosis.
• Electrocardiographic manifestations of pulmonary embolism.
• Electrocardiographic ST-segment elevation: correct identification of acute myocardial infarction (AMI) and non-AMI syndromes by emergency physicians.
• Electrocardiographic diagnosis of acute myocardial infarction.
• Commodio cordis: an underappreciated cause of sudden cardiac death in young patients: assessment and management in the ED.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: acute compartment syndrome.
• Errors in emergency physician interpretation of ST-segment elevation in emergency department chest pain patients.
• Cause of ST segment abnormality in ED chest pain patients.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: Lisfranc fracture-dislocation.
• Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia: outcome after ED care.
• Principles of stress fracture management. The whys and hows of an increasingly common injury.
• Predicting survival in pediatric trauma patients receiving cardiopulmonary resuscitation in the prehospital setting.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: Galeazzi and Monteggia fracture-dislocation.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: lunate and perilunate injuries.
• A multicenter study to improve emergency medicine residents' recognition of intracranial emergencies on computed tomography.
• The paced electrocardiogram: issues for the emergency physician.
• Concussive convulsions: emergency department assessment and management of a frequently misunderstood entity.
• Electrocardiographic ST-segment elevation: the diagnosis of acute myocardial infarction by morphologic analysis of the ST segment.
• The electrocardiographic differential diagnosis of ST segment depression.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the ED: vascular injury associated with knee dislocation.
• Orthopedic pitfalls in the emergency department: closed tendon injuries of the hand.
• Administration of atropine in the setting of acute myocardial infarction: potentiation of the ischemic process?
• Electrocardiographic manifestations of CNS events.
• Electrocardiographic diagnosis of myocardial infarction.
• A case series analysis of mass casualty incidents.
• Posterior shoulder dislocation: avoiding a missed diagnosis.

Schools

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• Dartmouth College

• Carolinas Med Center

Doctors Specialties

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• Emergency Sports Medicine
• Sports Medicine
• Emergency Medicine

Accepted Insurances

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Awards

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• Fellow (FACEP)

Education

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• Carolinas Medical Center
• Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center
• Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth

Drug Facts

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NPI NUMBER		1447345996
NPPES Provider LastName		PERRON
NPPES Provider FirstName		ANDREW
NPPES Provider ZIPCode		04102
NPPES Provider State		ME
Specialty Description		Emergency Medicine
Total Claim Count		25.0
Distinct Opioid Count		0.0
Opioid Claim Count		0.0
Percent Opioid Claims		0.0

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Medicare Facts

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National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1447345996
Last Name Of The Provider	PERRON
First Name Of The Provider	ANDREW
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