Physician

Emergency Medicine

Dr. Kenneth Iserson is an expert in the field of Emergency Medicine. He graduated from University of Maryland School of Medicine. University of Maryland School of Medicine has a rank of 37 in research and a 52 in primary care He received 2 awards: "Fellow (FACEP)" and "Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare". Dr. Kenneth Iserson is a published doctor and has 101 publications published. The lastest was: 'Hypnosis for pediatric fracture reduction.'

Publications

---

• The Dangerous Claim of "Being First".
• Orbital Compartment Syndrome: Alternative Tools to Perform a Lateral Canthotomy and Cantholysis.
• Tackling the Global Challenge: Humanitarian Catastrophes.
• An Hypnotic Suggestion: Review of Hypnosis for Clinical Emergency Care.
• Dental Extractions Using Improvised Equipment.
• Medical Planning for Extended Remote Expeditions.
• Vertical hospital evacuations: a new method.
• International emergency medicine and the role for academic emergency medicine.
• Acute care research: is it ethical?
• Understanding the incomplete text: interpreting the emergency department patient.
• The 'no code' tattoo--an ethical dilemma.
• The usual suspects.
• Assessing values: rationing emergency department care.
• Core content criticism.
• The bottom line.
• The limits of health care resources.
• Willful death and painful decisions: a failed assisted suicide.
• Accidental "cranial" defibrillation.
• Teaching emergency department administration: the in-basket exercise.
• A characterization of emergency medicine.
• Strategic planning for bioethics committees and networks.
• Point and counterpoint: should the ethics committee visit the patient? No: HEC members should not visit the patient.
• Academic emergency medicine's future. The SAEM Task Force on Emergency Medicine's Future. Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.
• Hypnosis for pediatric fracture reduction.
• Emergency medicine's future.
• Asking the right questions--physician-assisted suicide and emergency medical systems.
• Elegant emergency medicine.
• Sperm donation from a comatose, dying man.
• Research and barbaric medicine.
• Nonstandard advance directives: a pseudoethical dilemma.
• The critical patient who refuses treatment: an ethical dilemma.
• Sailing life's uncharted seas: advance directives and emergency medicine patients.
• Staring at our future.
• Old management techniques should guide medicine's future.
• Ethics and clinical emergency medicine practice.
• Managed care ethics: an emergency?
• Withholding and withdrawing medical treatment: an emergency medicine perspective.
• Are emergency departments really a "safety net" for the medically indigent?
• Ethical dilemmas in hematologic/oncologic emergencies.
• "Self-referral"--what's at stake?
• Prevalences of ethics, socioeconomics, and legal education requirements for residency training.
• Voluntary organ donation: autonomy ... tragedy.
• Postmortem procedures in the emergency department: using the recently dead to practise and teach.
• Standards and limits: emergency physicians' attitude toward prehospital resuscitation.
• Requirements for ethics, socioeconomic, and legal education in postgraduate medical programs.
• Emergency physicians and physician-assisted suicide, Part II: emergency care for patients who have attempted physician-assisted suicide.
• Emergency physicians and physician-assisted suicide, Part I: a review of the physician-assisted suicide debate.
• Color blindness and health care personnel.
• Terrorism and the ethics of emergency medical care.
• Jehovah's Witnesses and medical practice in Mexico: religious freedom, parens patriae, and the right to life.
• Wilderness mortalities: a 13-year experience.
• Film: exposing the Emergency Department.
• Notifying survivors about sudden, unexpected deaths.
• Actions taken by the American Medical Association.
• The gravest words: sudden-death notifications and emergency care.
• Telemedicine: a proposal for an ethical code.
• Principles of biomedical ethics.
• Simulating our future: real changes in medical education.
• The development of bioethics in Mexico.
• The future functions of hospital ethics committees.
• Evaluation of a bioethics committee intervention: a limitation of medical treatment form.
• What happens to corpses? Death doesn't have to be a mysterious subject.
• A simplified prehospital advance directive law: Arizona's approach.
• In vitro comparison of heated saline-blood admixture with a heat exchanger for rapid warming of red blood cells.
• Heart transplantation. Other ethical questions.
• If we don't learn from history. . .: ethical failings in a new prehospital directive.
• Life versus death: exposing a misapplication of ethical reasoning.
• Law versus life: the ethical imperative to practice and teach using the newly dead emergency department patient.
• Using newly deceased patients in teaching procedures.
• Volunteer emergency medicine faculty.
• Research on critically ill and injured patients: rules, reality, and ethics.
• The emergency amobarbital interview.
• Blind nasotracheal intubation.
• Segmental proliferation of the emergency medical system.
• The attack on TAC.
• Rapid fluid replacement: a new methodology.
• Failure of dialysis therapy in potassium dichromate poisoning.
• The prevalence of hepatitis B serological markers in emergency physicians.
• Pulmonary and aortic punctures--complications of an attempt at internal jugular venipuncture.
• Method for rapid fluid replacement questioned.
• Blind nasotracheal intubation: a model for instruction.
• Alternative forms of emergency care: the Arizona experience.
• Diagnosis related groups and emergency medicine.
• Airway trauma.
• Strangulation: a review of ligature, manual, and postural neck compression injuries.
• Parenteral chlorpromazine treatment of migraine.
• Methemoglobinemia from dapsone therapy for a suspected brown spider bite.
• Abscess incision and drainage in the emergency department--Part I.
• Pressurization of i.v. bags: a new configuration and evaluation for use.
• The ethics of emergency medicine.
• Efficacy of the posttraumatic cross table lateral view of the cervical spine.
• Comparison of flow rates for standard and large-bore blood tubing.
• Whole blood in trauma resuscitations.
• Nasotracheal intubation: myth vs reality.
• Usefulness of abdominal flat plate radiographs in patients with suspected ureteral calculi.
• Difficult intubations: aids and alternatives.
• Hepatitis B prevalence in emergency physicians.
• Hospital governing boards.
• Combined effect of catheter and tubing size on fluid flow.
• Emergency pediatric tracheostomy: a usable technique and model for instruction.

Schools

---

• University of Maryland At Baltimore Professional Schools

• Mayo Clinic Rochester

• Cincinnati Genl Hospital

• University Phoenix

• University Chicago

Doctors Specialties

---

• Emergency Medicine

Accepted Insurances

---

Awards

---

• Fellow (FACEP)
• Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare

Education

---

• University Hospital - University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
• Mayo School of Graduate Medical Education
• University of Maryland School of Medicine

Helpful Reviews

---

Give Anonymous Review

Similar Doctors

---

	Dr. Katherine Hiller, MD
	Dr. James H. McLaughlin, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. James Hassen Jr., MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. T'Prien Stoffer, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Kevin Q. Maxey, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Justin D. Korinek, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Aaron N. Leetch, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Cameron Newell, MD

---

Doctor Directory | TOS | twitter | FB | Angel | blog