Associate Professor, Anesthesiology, University of California, Irvine College of Medicine
Anesthesiology
Dr. Michael T. Alkire, MD
|
|
Give Review
Doctor Michael T. Alkire, MD is an expert in the field of Anesthesiology. He graduated from David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA is a top medical university. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA is ranked 13 in research and 7 in primary care medicine He received awards:"Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare". Doctor Michael T. Alkire, MD has written publications. He has 37 publications published with PubMed. The lastest publication is: 'Hippocampal, but not amygdala, activity at encoding correlates with long-term, free recall of nonemotional information.'
Publications
- Glucocorticoids interact with noradrenergic activation at encoding to enhance long-term memory for emotional material in women.
- Shaker-related potassium channels in the central medial nucleus of the thalamus are important molecular targets for arousal suppression by volatile general anesthetics.
- Event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging of a low dose of dexmedetomidine that impairs long-term memory.
- Ventilatory compromise secondary to occlusion of an endotracheal tube's balloon air channel by a malpositioned bite block.
- The power of observation.
- Probing the mind: anesthesia and neuroimaging.
- Quantitative EEG correlations with brain glucose metabolic rate during anesthesia in volunteers.
- Correlating in vivo anaesthetic effects with ex vivo receptor density data supports a GABAergic mechanism of action for propofol, but not for isoflurane.
- Temporal cortex hypermetabolism in Down syndrome prior to the onset of dementia.
- Cerebral metabolism during propofol anesthesia in humans studied with positron emission tomography.
- Sex-related difference in amygdala activity during emotionally influenced memory storage.
- Positron emission tomography study of regional cerebral metabolism in humans during isoflurane anesthesia.
- Toward a unified theory of narcosis: brain imaging evidence for a thalamocortical switch as the neurophysiologic basis of anesthetic-induced unconsciousness.
- Hippocampal, but not amygdala, activity at encoding correlates with long-term, free recall of nonemotional information.
- Functional brain imaging during anesthesia in humans: effects of halothane on global and regional cerebral glucose metabolism.
- Amygdala activity at encoding correlated with long-term, free recall of emotional information.
- Lesions of the basolateral amygdala complex block propofol-induced amnesia for inhibitory avoidance learning in rats.
- Thalamic microinfusion of antibody to a voltage-gated potassium channel restores consciousness during anesthesia.
- Consciousness and anesthesia.
- Hypothesis: suppression of memory protein formation underlies anesthetic-induced amnesia.
- Loss of effective connectivity during general anesthesia.
- A voxel-based morphometric study of nondemented adults with Down Syndrome.
- Impaired thalamocortical connectivity in humans during general-anesthetic-induced unconsciousness.
- Epinephrine enhancement of human memory consolidation: interaction with arousal at encoding.
- Anesthesia-induced alterations in plasma tracer concentrations may have relevance for brain imaging studies.
- Neuroimaging analysis of an anesthetic gas that blocks human emotional memory.
- Thalamic microinjection of nicotine reverses sevoflurane-induced loss of righting reflex in the rat.
- Memory enhancing effect of low-dose sevoflurane does not occur in basolateral amygdala-lesioned rats.
- General anesthesia and the neural correlates of consciousness.
- Structural brain variation, age, and response time.
- Does the amygdala mediate anesthetic-induced amnesia? Basolateral amygdala lesions block sevoflurane-induced amnesia.
- The neuroanatomy of general intelligence: sex matters.
- Functional brain imaging: some parameters for success.
- Structural brain variation and general intelligence.
- Relative amnesic potency of five inhalational anesthetics follows the Meyer-Overton rule.
- Dissociable brain activation responses to 5-Hz electrical pain stimulation: a high-field functional magnetic resonance imaging study.
Schools
University of California At Los Angeles
University Ca Irvine Med Center
Doctors Specialties
- Anesthesiology
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare
Education
-
University of California Irvine -
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA
Hospital
-
UC Irvine Medical Center
Helpful Reviews
Similar Doctors
|
|
Dr. Hyun S. Park, MD |
|
|
Dr. John S. Cross III, MD
 This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Cynthia T. Anderson, MD |
|
|
Dr. Klane L. Hales, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Roger S. Mecca, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Joseph K. Kim, MD |
|
|
Dr. Cameron J. Ricks, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Safwat S. Rizkalla, MD |
|
|
Dr. Robert R. Field, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Kim-Anh Nguyen, MD
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Kyle P. Paredes, MD |
|
|
Shermeen B. Vakharia, MB
This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
|
|
|
Dr. Anne B. Wong, MD |