Professor and Vice Chair
Anesthesiology
Dr. Matthew B. Weinger, MD
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Matthew Weinger is an expert in the field of Anesthesiology. He studied medicine at University of California San Diego School of Medicine. University of California San Diego School of Medicine has a rank of 17 in research and a 19 in primary care Matthew B. Weinger, MD is a published doctor and has 99 publications published. The lastest was: 'Incorporating human factors into the design of medical devices.'
Publications
- A Multimodal Intervention Improves Post-Anesthesia Care Unit Handovers.
- This Is Not a Test!: Misconceptions Surrounding the Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology Simulation Course.
- Significant Physiological Disturbances Associated With Non-Routine Event Containing and Routine Anesthesia Cases.
- Operating Room Clinicians' Ratings of Workload: A Vignette Simulation Study.
- Human Factors Engineering in Patient Safety.
- The work of adult and pediatric intensive care unit nurses.
- The composition of intern work while on call.
- Anesthesia for liver transplantation in US academic centers: Institutional structure and perioperative care.
- Sleep deprivation and clinical performance.
- Development and evaluation of a graphical anesthesia drug display.
- Assessment of the intrarater and interrater reliability of an established clinical task analysis methodology.
- Reengineering intravenous drug and fluid administration processes in the operating room: step one: task analysis of existing processes.
- Dying of gallstones.
- The employment of an iterative design process to develop a pulmonary graphical display.
- Simulation study of rested versus sleep-deprived anesthesiologists.
- Changes in intensive care unit nurse task activity after installation of a third-generation intensive care unit information system.
- Retrospective data collection and analytical techniques for patient safety studies.
- Evaluation of graphic cardiovascular display in a high-fidelity simulator.
- Multiple measures of anesthesia workload during teaching and nonteaching cases.
- Quantifying expert vs. novice skill in vivo for development of a laryngoscopy simulator.
- Modeling workflow and information flow in chronic disease care.
- Evidence-based algorithms for diagnosing and treating ventilator-associated pneumonia.
- Optimizing cardiology capacity to reduce emergency department boarding: a systems engineering approach.
- Intern to attending: assessing stress among physicians.
- Effects of intraoperative reading on vigilance and workload during anesthesia care in an academic medical center.
- A real-time assessment of work stress in physicians and nurses.
- Development of a hand-held computer platform for real-time behavioral assessment of physicians and nurses.
- Describing and modeling workflow and information flow in chronic disease care.
- Measuring and comparing safety climate in intensive care units.
- The pharmacology of simulation: a conceptual framework to inform progress in simulation research.
- Care coordination in intensive care units: communicating across information spaces.
- Health information technology: fallacies and sober realities.
- An insidious failure of an oxygen analyzer.
- Applying direct observation to model workflow and assess adoption.
- Survey of infection control programs in a large national healthcare system.
- A facilitated survey instrument captures significantly more anesthesia events than does traditional voluntary event reporting.
- Experience not equal expertise: can simulation be used to tell the difference?
- Risk of burnout in perioperative clinicians: a survey study and literature review.
- Real-time assessment of nurse work environment and stress.
- Quality improvement projects targeting health care-associated infections: Comparing virtual collaborative and toolkit approaches.
- Dangers of postoperative opioids: is there a cure?
- Blood product positive patient identification: comparative simulation-based usability test of two commercial products.
- The study of factors affecting human and systems performance in healthcare using simulation.
- Use of a handheld computer application for voluntary medication event reporting by inpatient nurses and physicians.
- Differences in day and night shift clinical performance in anesthesiology.
- Variation in use of informatics tools among providers in a diabetes clinic.
- Impact of ambulance crew configuration on simulated cardiac arrest resuscitation.
- Organisational culture: variation across hospitals and connection to patient safety climate.
- Double-blind evaluation of patient-controlled epidural analgesia during labor.
- Video capture of clinical care to enhance patient safety.
- Anesthesia equipment and human error.
- Vigilance, boredom, and sleepiness.
- Quantitative description of the workload associated with airway management procedures.
- Ventilatory response to 2-h sustained hypoxia in humans.
- Variation in practice patterns of anesthesiologists in California for prophylaxis of postoperative nausea and vomiting.
- The use of a computer-based decision support system facilitates primary care physicians' management of chronic pain.
- A new Anesthesia & Analgesia section on technology, computing, and simulation.
- Drug wastage contributes significantly to the cost of routine anesthesia care.
- Human factors research in anesthesia patient safety.
- Bronchial trifurcation at the carina complicating use of a double-lumen tracheal tube.
- AIDS and the central nervous system. Implications for the anesthesiologist.
- An objective methodology for task analysis and workload assessment in anesthesia providers.
- An evaluation of proposed graphical symbols for medical devices.
- Unusual complication of nasotracheal suctioning.
- Effect of antagonists selective for mu, delta and kappa opioid receptors on the reinforcing effects of heroin in rats.
- Antagonist effects of beta-funaltrexamine and naloxonazine on alfentanil-induced antinociception and muscle rigidity in the rat.
- Visual display format affects the ability of anesthesiologists to detect acute physiologic changes. A laboratory study employing a clinical display simulator.
- OR reading debate continues in my opinion: lack of outcome data makes reading a personal decision, states OR investigator.
- Role of central mu, delta-1, and kappa-1 opioid receptors in opioid-induced muscle rigidity in the rat.
- The impact of health care reform on anesthesiologists and their patients in the United States: an ergonomic perspective.
- The effect of electronic record keeping and transesophageal echocardiography on task distribution, workload, and vigilance during cardiac anesthesia.
- The respiratory effects of the cytokine regulating agent HP 228 alone and in combination with morphine in human volunteers.
- Incorporating human factors into the design of medical devices.
- A widely unappreciated cause of failure of an automatic noninvasive blood pressure monitor.
- Elucidation of dose-effect relationships for different opiate effects using alfentanil in the spontaneously ventilating rat.
- Prevention of the cardiovascular and neuroendocrine response to electroconvulsive therapy: II. Effects of pretreatment regimens on catecholamines, ACTH, vasopressin, a...
- Prevention of the cardiovascular and neuroendocrine response to electroconvulsive therapy: I. Effectiveness of pretreatment regimens on hemodynamics.
- Detection of thoracic aortic atheroma with transesophageal echocardiography in patients without symptoms of embolism.
- Dexmedetomidine, a selective alpha 2-agonist, does not potentiate the cardiorespiratory depression of alfentanil in the rat.
- Preventing unauthorized access to narcotics in the operating room.
- Proposed new alarm standards may make a bad situation worse.
- Is the cardiovascular response to electroconvulsive therapy due to the electricity or the subsequent convulsion?
- Methylnaloxonium diffuses out of the rat brain more slowly than naloxone after direct intracerebral injection.
- Brain sites mediating opiate-induced muscle rigidity in the rat: methylnaloxonium mapping study.
- Effects of two benzodiazepine inverse agonists, RO 15-4513 and FG 7142, on recovery from pentobarbital and halothane anesthesia in the rat.
- Ergonomic and human factors affecting anesthetic vigilance and monitoring performance in the operating room environment.
- What constitutes adequate anesthesia in animals? In neonates?
- Dexmedetomidine, acting through central alpha-2 adrenoceptors, prevents opiate-induced muscle rigidity in the rat.
- Intrathecal dynorphins suppress hindlimb electromyographic activity in rats.
- End-tidal carbon dioxide as a measure of arterial carbon dioxide during intermittent mandatory ventilation.
- Ketanserin pretreatment reverses alfentanil-induced muscle rigidity.
- Localization of brainstem sites which mediate alfentanil-induced muscle rigidity in the rat.
- Acute postoperative delirium and extrapyramidal signs in a previously healthy parturient.
- Do dopaminergic drugs really prevent opiate-induced rigidity?
- "Stiff-baby" syndrome: an expression of the same neural circuitry responsible for opiate-induced muscle rigidity?
- Why investigate vigilance?
- Nitrous oxide produces a biphasic effect on opiate-induced muscle rigidity in the rat.
- Alterations in diaphragm EMG activity during opiate-induced respiratory depression.
Schools
University of California At San Diego
Doctors Specialties
- Anesthesiology
Accepted Insurances
- Amerigroup (Wellpoint)
- Blue Card PPO
- Cigna HMO
- Great West Healthcare-Cigna PPO
- LocalPlus
- Humana
- Medicare MCR
- PHCS Network PPO
- POMCO Group
- Tricare
- Choice Plus POS
- Navigate HMO
- Navigate POS
- Options PPO
- United Healthcare
Education
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University of California San Diego -
UCSF -
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center -
University of California San Diego School of Medicine
Hospital
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Vanderbilt Hospital and Clinics
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1477640597 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | WEINGER |
| First Name Of The Provider | MATTHEW |
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