Physician

General Surgery

Dr. Clayton H. Shatney is an expert in the field of General Surgery. He graduated from Tufts University School of Medicine. Tufts University School of Medicine is ranked 49/52 in Research/PrimaryCare. He received 1 awards: "Fellow (FACS)". Dr. Clayton H. Shatney has written publications. He has 101 publications published with PubMed. The lastest paper is: 'Covering the "open abdomen": a better technique.'

Publications

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• The natural history of stab wounds of the diaphragm: implications for a new management scheme for patients with penetrating thoracoabdominal trauma.
• The utility of helicopter transport of trauma patients from the injury scene in an urban trauma system.
• Blunt trauma patients with prehospital pulseless electrical activity (PEA): poor ending assured.
• The value of technetium99m pyrophosphate scanning in the diagnosis of myocardial contusion.
• Suppressor cell activity after major injury: indirect and direct functional assays.
• Portal pseudoperfusion: an angiographic illusion.
• Use of monitoring to improve survival in shock.
• Predictors of bacteremia and gram-negative bacteremia in patients with sepsis. The Veterans Affairs Systemic Sepsis Cooperative Study Group.
• The accuracy of computed tomography in the diagnosis of blunt small-bowel perforation.
• Prognostic value of tumor "budding" in patients with colorectal cancer.
• Significance of intraabdominal extraluminal air detected by CT scan in blunt abdominal trauma.
• Covering the "open abdomen": a better technique.
• The efficacy of a two-tiered trauma activation system at a level I trauma center.
• Trauma team activation for 'mechanism of injury' blunt trauma victims: time for a change?
• Long-term results of curative resection of "minimally invasive" colorectal cancer.
• The safety of orotracheal intubation in patients with unstable cervical spine fracture or high spinal cord injury.
• Management of focally malignant pedunculated adenomatous colorectal polyps.
• Temporal factors in the reduction of myocardial infarct volume by methylprednisolone.
• Effects of intra-arterial ethanol in cardiogenic shock.
• Prolongation of pancreatic allograft survival by 5-fluorouracil.
• Consistent protection from pancreatitis in canine pancreas allografts treated with 5-fluorouracil.
• Spontaneous complications of pancreatic pseudocysts [proceedings].
• Effects of prostaglandins in canine endotoxin shock.
• Septic shock associated with operations for colorectal disease.
• Effects of infusion of dopamine and nitroprusside on size of experimental myocardial infarct.
• Effects of dexamethasone and multiple-dose methylprednisolone on infarct size in experimental infarction.
• Surgical treatment of pancreatic pseudocysts. Analysis of 119 cases.
• Total pancreatectomy for ductal carcinoma of the head of the pancreas: current status.
• Metastasis from a pedunculated adenomatous colonic polyp with focally invasive carcinoma: report of a case.
• A new model for the study of septic shock.
• Effects of allopurinol, propranolol and methylprednisolone on infarct size in experimental myocardial infarction.
• The natural leukocyte response to hemorrhagic shock.
• Comparative effects of intravenous and intra-arterial methylprednisolone in cardiogenic shock.
• False negative peritoneal lavage.
• Management of arterial injuries in blunt trauma of the extremity.
• The timing of surgical treatment of pancreatic pseudocysts.
• The influence of megadose methylprednisolone on experimental myocardial infarct size.
• Effects of portasystemic shunting on visceral and portal blood flow in the dog.
• Peritoneal lavage in children and adolescents with blunt abdominal trauma.
• Recognition of intra-abdominal injury in blunt trauma victims. A prospective study comparing physical examination with peritoneal lavage.
• Effects of naloxone and morphine in hemorrhagic shock.
• Measurement of cardiac output in small animals by aortic thermodilution.
• Hepatic blood flow after canine portasystemic shunting.
• Post-traumatic pseudoaneurysm of the internal maxillary artery.
• Influence of the salt moiety on the effectiveness of corticosteroid therapy in cardiogenic shock.
• Thyroid hormone responses in hemorrhagic shock: study in dogs and preliminary findings in humans.
• Outcomes of trauma patients with no vital signs on hospital admission.
• Diagnosis of abdominal abscesses in patients with major trauma: the use of computed tomography.
• Another unacceptable model of primate septic shock.
• Relationship of thyroid hormone patterns to survival in canine hemorrhagic shock.
• Potential role of nurses in assessing house officer performance in the critical care environment.
• [Postsplenectomy infection and immunologic aspects of splenectomy].
• The "in vitro skin test": a reliable and repeatable assay of immune competence in the surgical patient.
• Septic sequelae after splenectomy for trauma in adults.
• Hydroxyethylstarch administration does not depress reticuloendothelial function or increase mortality from sepsis.
• Serum complement levels in canine endotoxin shock: relation to survival and to corticosteroid therapy.
• Efficacy of hetastarch in the resuscitation of patients with multisystem trauma and shock.
• Experiences with allopurinal in canine endotoxin shock.
• Antibiotic prophylaxis in elective gastro-intestinal tract surgery: a comparison of single-dose pre-operative cefotaxime and multiple-dose cefoxitin.
• Therapeutic effects of corticosteroids in septic shock.
• Hemodynamic evaluation of external counterpulsation in surgical patients.
• The influence of the sympathetic nervous system during cardiogenic shock.
• Spontaneous perforation of a pancreatic pseudocyst into the colon and duodenum.
• Clinical comparison of the intra-aortic balloon pump and external counterpulsation for cardiogenic shock.
• The treatment of pedunculated adenomatous colorectal polyps with focal cancer.
• Diagnostic and surgical aspects of insulinoma. A review of twenty-seven cases.
• Sequential serum complement (C3) and immunoglobulin levels in shock/trauma patients developing acute fulminant systemic sepsis.
• Endogenous opioid activity in clinical hemorrhagic shock.
• The management of venous injuries in blunt extremity trauma.
• Splenic injuries in adults: selective nonoperative management.
• Feeding gastrostomy. Assistant or assassin?
• Acute rupture of the diaphragm in blunt trauma: analysis of 60 patients.
• The reliability of excretory urography as a screening examination for blunt renal trauma.
• Detrimental effect of reverse triiodothyronine in hemorrhagic shock.
• Maximum surgical blood order schedule reduces hospital costs.
• Diagnostic and therapeutic aspects of rectal trauma. Blunt versus penetrating.
• Thyroid hormone alterations in patients with shock and injury.
• Upper-airway obstruction as a complication of oral anticoagulation therapy.
• Beneficial effect of thyroidectomy in canine hemorrhagic shock.
• Initial resuscitation and assessment of patients with multisystem blunt trauma.
• Creatine phosphokinase-MB assays in patients with suspected myocardial contusion: diagnostic test or test of diagnosis?
• Complications of splenectomy.
• Resuscitation and evaluation of victims of blunt multisystem trauma.
• Design and conduct of clinical trials in systemic sepsis. Critical analysis of VA Cooperative Study No. 209.
• [The effect of triiodothyronine (T3) and reverse triiodothyronine (rT3) on canine hemorrhagic shock].
• Triiodothyronine (T3) antagonizes adverse effects of high circulating reverse-T3 (rT3) during hemorrhagic shock.
• Surgical implications of jejunal diverticula.
• Massive rectal bleeding from jejunal diverticula.
• Feeding jejunostomy (versus gastrostomy) passes the test of time.
• Thyrotropin-releasing hormone increases survival in canine hemorrhagic shock.
• Blunt injuries of the cervical trachea: review of 51 patients.
• Triiodothyronine increases survival in canine hemorrhagic shock.
• Impact of encephalopathy on mortality in the sepsis syndrome. The Veterans Administration Systemic Sepsis Cooperative Study Group.
• Surgical significance of acquired ileal diverticulosis.
• Prospective, randomized trial of the biofragmentable anastomosis ring. The BAR Investigational Group.
• Cancer cells surviving hypoxia obtain hypoxia resistance and maintain anti-apoptotic potential under reoxygenation.
• The potential role of fecal carbonic anhydrase II in screening for colorectal cancer.
• ICU scoring systems do not allow prediction of patient outcomes or comparison of ICU performance.
• Perforated jejunal diverticula.
• Surgical scar endometrioma.

Schools

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• Tufts University

• Mayo Clinic Rochester

• University Minn Hosps

Doctors Specialties

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• General Surgery

Accepted Insurances

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Awards

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• Fellow (FACS)

Education

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• University of Minnesota at Fairview
• Mayo School of Graduate Medical Education
• Tufts University School of Medicine

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