Professor, Pediatrics, Perelman School of Medicine
Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Dr. Joseph J. Zorc, MD
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Joseph Zorc works in the field of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He researched medicine at Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons. Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons is a top medical university. Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons has a rank of 8 in research and a 52 in primary care He received 1 awards: "Super Doctor". Joseph Zorc is a published doctor and has 54 publications published. The lastest was: 'Childhood Asthma Hospital Discharge Medication Fills and Risk ofSubsequent Readmission.'
Publications
- Childhood Asthma Hospital Discharge Medication Fills and Risk of Subsequent Readmission.
- Safety and effectiveness of continuous aerosolized albuterol in the non-intensive care setting.
- Nebulized Hypertonic Saline for Bronchiolitis in the Emergency Department: A Randomized Clinical Trial.
- The addition of nebulised magnesium to the standard asthma therapy for children with severe symptoms results in small improvements in asthma severity scores.
- Asthma Update.
- Variation in emergency department diagnostic testing and disposition outcomes in pneumonia.
- Herpes Simplex Testing in Neonates in the Emergency Department.
- Children with asthmatic with viral respiratory illness respond poorly to bronchodilators.
- An assessment of clinical performance measures for pediatric emergency physicians.
- Improving Asthma Care after an Emergency Visit: A Universal Challenge.
- Nebulized Budesonide Added to Standard Pediatric Emergency Department Treatment of Acute Asthma: A Randomized, Double-blind Trial.
- Age-specific reference values for cerebrospinal fluid protein concentration in neonates and young infants.
- North American practice patterns of intravenous magnesium therapy in severe acute asthma in children.
- Cerebrospinal fluid enterovirus testing in infants 56 days or younger.
- Herpes simplex virus testing and hospital length of stay in neonates and young infants.
- Management of acute asthma.
- Defining cerebrospinal fluid white blood cell count reference values in neonates and young infants.
- Lack of cerebrospinal fluid pleocytosis in young infants with enterovirus infections of the central nervous system.
- Bronchiolitis: recent evidence on diagnosis and management.
- Make an M-PACT on asthma: rapid identification of persistent asthma symptoms in a pediatric emergency department.
- Beliefs and barriers to follow-up after an emergency department asthma visit: a randomized trial.
- High-dose continuous nebulized levalbuterol for pediatric status asthmaticus: a randomized trial.
- Sterile cerebrospinal fluid pleocytosis in young infants with urinary tract infections.
- Bronchiolitis trial and tribulation.
- Family presence during pediatric trauma team activation: an assessment of a structured program.
- Development and validation of an instrument to measure asthma symptom control in children.
- Emergency physicians' prescribing of asthma controller medications.
- Predictors of primary care follow-up after a pediatric emergency visit for asthma.
- Diagnosis and management of pediatric urinary tract infections.
- A 12-year-old girl with altered mental status and a seizure.
- Radiographic evaluation for suspected cerebrospinal fluid shunt obstruction.
- Lyme disease masquerading as brown recluse spider bite.
- Demonstrated use of metered-dose inhalers and peak flow meters by children and adolescents with acute asthma exacerbations.
- Contemporary approach to the emergency department management of pediatric asthma.
- Influenza virus infection and the risk of serious bacterial infections in young febrile infants.
- Electronic health record-based decision support to improve asthma care: a cluster-randomized trial.
- Telephone coaching program improves asthma control in children.
- A multicenter, randomized, controlled trial of dexamethasone for bronchiolitis.
- Urban primary care physicians' perceptions about initiation of controller medications during a pediatric emergency department visit for asthma.
- Risk of serious bacterial infection in young febrile infants with respiratory syncytial virus infections.
- Scheduled follow-up after a pediatric emergency department visit for asthma: a randomized trial.
- Clinical and demographic factors associated with urinary tract infection in young febrile infants.
- Patient self-management of acute asthma: adherence to national guidelines a decade later.
- A cyanotic infant: true blue or otherwise?
- Sometimes it's not so clear: altered mental status and transport.
- Hyponatremic seizures in infancy: association with retinal hemorrhages and physical child abuse?
- Prevention of asthma morbidity: recent advances.
- A lethargic infant: ingestion or deception?
- Ipratropium bromide added to asthma treatment in the pediatric emergency department.
- A comparison of manual and MEDLARS reviews of the literature on consultation-liaison psychiatry.
- Dopamine D1 receptor development depends on endogenous dopamine.
- Expenditures for psychotropic medications in the United States in 1985.
- Inhaled corticosteroids versus sodium cromoglycate in children and adults with asthma.
Schools
Columbia University College of Physicians And Surgeons
Johns Hopkins University School Med
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Super Doctor
Education
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Johns Hopkins University -
Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons
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