Assistant Professor, Pediatrics, Perelman School of Medicine
Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Dr. Christopher P. Bonafide, MD
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Christopher Bonafide practices Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He went to medical school at Penn State College of Medicine. Christopher Bonafide is a published physician. He published 18 publications, including: 'A pragmatic checklist to identify pediatric ICU patients at risk for cardiac arrest or code bell activation.'
Publications
- A pragmatic checklist to identify pediatric ICU patients at risk for cardiac arrest or code bell activation.
- A framework for reducing alarm fatigue on pediatric inpatient units.
- Barriers and facilitators to successful transition from pediatric to adult inflammatory bowel disease care from the perspectives of providers.
- Optimization of drug-drug interaction alert rules in a pediatric hospital's electronic health record system using a visual analytics dashboard.
- Impact of Rapid Response System Implementation on Critical Deterioration Events in Children.
- Development of heart and respiratory rate percentile curves for hospitalized children.
- Barriers to calling for urgent assistance despite a comprehensive pediatric rapid response system.
- Visual analytical tool for evaluation of 10-year perioperative transfusion practice at a children's hospital.
- Medications associated with clinical deterioration in hospitalized children.
- Correlations between first documented cardiac rhythms and preceding telemetry in patients with code blue events.
- Beyond statistical prediction: qualitative evaluation of the mechanisms by which pediatric early warning scores impact patient safety.
- Development of a score to predict clinical deterioration in hospitalized children.
- Antecedent bradycardia and in-hospital cardiopulmonary arrest mortality in telemetry-monitored patients outside the ICU.
- Have we MET the answer for preventing in-hospital deaths or is it still elusive?
- Remifentanil inhibits rapid eye movement sleep but not the nocturnal melatonin surge in humans.
- Postoperative elevated cortisol excretion is not associated with suppression of 6-sulfatoxymelatonin excretion.
- Low-dose remifentanil infusion does not impair natural killer cell function in healthy volunteers.
Schools
Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine
Doctors Specialties
- Clinical Informatics
- Pediatrics
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Children's Hospital of Philadelphia -
Penn State College of Medicine
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