Director of Peri-operative Services
Anesthesiology
Dr. Joseph F. Antognini, MD
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Joseph Antognini practices Anesthesiology. He attended Keck School of Medicine of USC. Keck School of Medicine of USC is ranked 31/72 in Research/PrimaryCare. He over the years received 1 awards: "Super Doctor". Joseph F. Antognini is also published. He has 101 publications published. The lastest publication: "Increasing isoflurane from 0.9 to 1.1 minimum alveolar concentration minimally affects dorsal horn cell responses to noxious stimulation.'
Publications
- Adventures in Anesthetic Mechanisms.
- Perioperative pharmacology in elderly patients.
- Case scenario: Increased end-tidal carbon dioxide: a diagnostic dilemma.
- Nitrous oxide-induced analgesia does not influence nitrous oxide's immobilizing requirements.
- Rat dorsal horn nociceptive-specific neurons are more sensitive than wide dynamic range neurons to depression by immobilizing doses of volatile anesthetics: an effect ...
- Perioperative drug therapy in elderly patients.
- Propofol produces immobility via action in the ventral horn of the spinal cord by a GABAergic mechanism.
- Proprioceptive function is more sensitive than motor function to desflurane anesthesia.
- Modeling the GABAergic action of etomidate on the thalamocortical system.
- Increases in spinal cerebrospinal fluid potassium concentration do not increase isoflurane minimum alveolar concentration in rats.
- The effects of aromatic anesthetics on dorsal horn neuronal responses to noxious stimulation.
- Immobilizing doses of halothane, isoflurane or propofol, do not preferentially depress noxious heat-evoked responses of rat lumbar dorsal horn neurons with ascending p...
- Temporal and spatial determinants of sacral dorsal horn neuronal windup in relation to isoflurane-induced immobility.
- Neurons in the ventral spinal cord are more depressed by isoflurane, halothane, and propofol than are neurons in the dorsal spinal cord.
- Hexafluorobenzene acts in the spinal cord, whereas o-difluorobenzene acts in both brain and spinal cord, to produce immobility.
- The excitatory and inhibitory effects of nitrous oxide on spinal neuronal responses to noxious stimulation.
- Isoflurane and propofol have similar effects on spinal neuronal windup at concentrations that block movement.
- The differential effects of halothane and isoflurane on windup of dorsal horn neurons selected in unanesthetized decerebrated rats.
- Propofol's effects on nociceptive behavior and spinal c-fos expression after intraplantar formalin injection in mice with a mutation in the gamma-aminobutyric acid-typ...
- The differential effects of halothane and isoflurane on electroencephalographic responses to electrical microstimulation of the reticular formation.
- Do general anesthetics add up?
- Etomidate depresses lumbar dorsal horn neuronal responses to noxious thermal stimulation in rats.
- Median effective dose of isoflurane, sevoflurane, and desflurane in green iguanas.
- Measuring minimum alveolar concentration: more than meets the tail.
- Overview movement as an index of anesthetic depth in humans and experimental animals.
- Isoflurane disrupts central pattern generator activity and coordination in the lamprey isolated spinal cord.
- Anesthesia, amnesia, and the amygdala: reducing the fear of intraoperative awareness.
- Drastic decrease in isoflurane minimum alveolar concentration and limb movement forces after thoracic spinal cooling and chronic spinal transection in rats.
- Carbon dioxide depresses the F wave by a central, not peripheral, mechanism during isoflurane anesthesia.
- Isoflurane depresses windup of C fiber-evoked limb withdrawal with variable effects on nociceptive lumbar spinal neurons in rats.
- A model for differential volatile anesthetic delivery to the upper and lower torso of the rabbit.
- Isoflurane differentially modulates medullary on and off neurons while suppressing hind-limb motor withdrawals.
- Spectral analysis of movement patterns during anesthesia.
- Inhaled anesthetics and immobility: mechanisms, mysteries, and minimum alveolar anesthetic concentration.
- Isoflurane depresses diffuse noxious inhibitory controls in rats between 0.8 and 1.2 minimum alveolar anesthetic concentration.
- Halothane and isoflurane have additive minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) effects in rats.
- Peri-MAC depression of a nociceptive withdrawal reflex is accompanied by reduced dorsal horn activity with halothane but not isoflurane.
- Isoflurane action in spinal cord indirectly depresses cortical activity associated with electrical stimulation of the reticular formation.
- Isoflurane, but not halothane, depresses c-fos expression in rat spinal cord at concentrations that suppress reflex movement after supramaximal noxious stimulation.
- Safety of regional anesthesia in Eisenmenger's syndrome.
- Does the immobilizing effect of thiopental in brain exceed that of halothane?
- Testing for malignant hyperthermia.
- How many operating rooms are needed to manage non-elective surgical cases? A Monte Carlo simulation study.
- Kinetics and potency of halothane, isoflurane, and desflurane in the Northern Leopard frog Rana pipiens.
- Isoflurane potency in the northern leopard frog Rana pipiens is similar to that in mammalian species and is unaffected by decerebration.
- Variable effects of nitrous oxide at multiple levels of the central nervous system in goats.
- Thiopental directly depresses lumbar dorsal horn neuronal responses to noxious mechanical stimulation in goats.
- Propofol action in both spinal cord and brain blunts electroencephalographic responses to noxious stimulation in goats.
- Isoflurane depresses electroencephalographic and medial thalamic responses to noxious stimulation via an indirect spinal action.
- Isoflurane anaesthetic depth in goats monitored using the bispectral index of the electroencephalogram.
- Propofol directly depresses lumbar dorsal horn neuronal responses to noxious stimulation in goats.
- Chemical skinning artifact appears to increase sensitivity of masseter muscle to halothane and succinylcholine.
- Isoflurane action in the spinal cord blunts electroencephalographic and thalamic-reticular formation responses to noxious stimulation in goats.
- Isoflurane blunts electroencephalographic and thalamic-reticular formation responses to noxious stimulation in goats.
- Quantitative and qualitative effects of isoflurane on movement occurring after noxious stimulation.
- Caffeine- or halothane-induced contractures of masseter muscle are similar to those of vastus muscle in normal humans.
- Isoflurane indirectly depresses middle latency auditory evoked potentials by action in the spinal cord in the goat.
- Isoflurane can indirectly depress lumbar dorsal horn activity in the goat via action within the brain.
- Isoflurane depresses motoneuron excitability by a direct spinal action: an F-wave study.
- Macroscopic sites of anesthetic action: brain versus spinal cord.
- Increasing isoflurane from 0.9 to 1.1 minimum alveolar concentration minimally affects dorsal horn cell responses to noxious stimulation.
- A method for differential delivery of intravenous drugs to the head and torso of the goat.
- A simple, quantifiable, and accurate method for applying a noxious mechanical stimulus.
- Somatosensory cortex: a comparison of the response to noxious thermal, mechanical, and electrical stimuli using functional magnetic resonance imaging.
- Effect of differential delivery of isoflurane to head and torso on lumbar dorsal horn activity.
- Isoflurane anesthesia blunts cerebral responses to noxious and innocuous stimuli: a fMRI study.
- Evaluation for malignant hyperthermia susceptibility in black-tailed deer.
- Effect of temperature variation (22 degrees C-44 degrees C) on halothane and caffeine contracture testing in normal humans.
- Continued puzzles in malignant hyperthermia.
- The relationship among brain, spinal cord and anesthetic requirements.
- Neuromuscular blocking action of suxamethonium after antagonism of vecuronium by edrophonium, pyridostigmine or neostigmine.
- Small-volume resuscitation using hypertonic saline improves organ perfusion in burned rats.
- Movement associated with high cerebral concentrations of isoflurane: no evidence of seizure activity.
- Metocurine pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics in goats.
- Postexercise muscle cramping associated with positive malignant hyperthermia contracture testing.
- Hyperkalaemia associated with haemorrhagic shock in rabbits: modification by succinylcholine, vecuronium and blood transfusion.
- Caffeine-halothane accuracy in MH testing.
- Hypothermia eliminates isoflurane requirements at 20 degrees C.
- Do medical journals suppress information?
- Intrathecal acetylsalicylic acid and indomethacin are not analgesic for a supramaximal stimulus.
- Anaesthesia for Mauriac''s syndrome.
- Succinylcholine causes profound hyperkalemia in hemorrhagic, acidotic rabbits.
- Exaggerated anesthetic requirements in the preferentially anesthetized brain.
- Prolonged duration of succinylcholine in patients receiving anticonvulsants: evidence for mild up-regulation of acetylcholine receptors?
- Anesthetic potency and cardiopulmonary effects of enflurane, halothane, and isoflurane in goats.
- Splanchnic release of potassium after hemorrhage and succinylcholine in rabbits.
- A method for preferential delivery of volatile anesthetics to the in situ goat brain.
- Ultrasonography: not useful in detecting susceptibility to malignant hyperthermia.
- Complete recovery after prolonged resuscitation and cardiopulmonary bypass for hyperkalemic cardiac arrest.
- Does the brain influence somatic responses to noxious stimuli during isoflurane anesthesia?
- Hypothermia minimally decreases nitrous oxide anesthetic requirements.
- Succinylcholine sensitivity in cerebral palsy.
- Neurologic dysfunction after isoflurane sedation.
- Potency (minimum alveolar anesthetic concentration) of isoflurane is independent of peripheral anesthetic effects.
- Cardiovascular responses to noxious stimuli during isoflurane anesthesia are minimally affected by anesthetic action in the brain.
- Creatine kinase alterations after acute malignant hyperthermia episodes and common surgical procedures.
- Anaesthesia for caesarean section in a patient with acute fatty liver of pregnancy.
- Chronic pain after methysergide: a new cause of ischemic monomelic neuropathy.
- Intraoperative hypoxemia complicating sequential resection of bilateral pulmonary metastases.
- Anesthetic management in Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease.
Schools
University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine
Uc Davis Med Center
Doctors Specialties
- Anesthesiology
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Super Doctor
Education
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University of California Davis -
Keck School of Medicine of USC
Hospital
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University of California, Davis Medical Center
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