Physician

Emergency Medicine

Corey Slovis works in the field of Emergency Medicine. He studied medicine at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School. Rutgers New Jersey Medical School is ranked 76 in research and 0 in primary care medicine He received 2 awards: "Top MD" and "Fellow (FACEP)". Doctor Corey M. Slovis, MD is a published MD. He has 100 publications published. The most current publication "Alcohol on campus: alcohol-related emergencies in undergraduate college students." He is registered with Medicare and accepts Medicare payments.

Publications

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• STEMI mimics: five cases that look & sound like a STEMI, but may not be.
• Warming intravenous fluids for improved patient comfort in the emergency department: a pilot crossover randomized controlled trial.
• Resident involvement in civilian tactical emergency medicine.
• Debate: direct cath lab activation by paramedics.
• Med under scrutiny: the declining roles of furosemide, morphine & beta blockers in prehospital care.
• Assessment of the Framingham risk factors among ED patients with newly diagnosed atrial fibrillation.
• Emergency medical services transport decisions in posttraumatic circulatory arrest: are national practices congruent?
• A randomized, placebo-controlled trial of ondansetron, metoclopramide, and promethazine in adults.
• Shortness of breath prehospital treatment of respiratory distress.
• Placing physician orders at triage: the effect on length of stay.
• Evolving AMI care, 2010.
• Kaizen: a method of process improvement in the emergency department.
• Pitfalls in evaluating the low-risk chest pain patient.
• Evidence-based performance measures for emergency medical services systems: a model for expanded EMS benchmarking.
• Increased blood pressure without evidence of acute end organ damage.
• Facilitating EMS turnaround intervals at hospitals in the face of receiving facility overcrowding.
• Supporting patient care in the emergency department with a computerized whiteboard system.
• A 12-lead tale from three cities. Progress in the use of ECG & STEMI centers.
• Ten commandments of airway management: simple lessons to guide oxygenation & ventilation.
• 5-Step asthma approach: managing acute asthma in 5 steps or less.
• EMS Bill of Rights: what every patient deserves.
• Prehospital management of acute tachyarrhythmias.
• The status of bedside ultrasonography training in emergency medicine residency programs.
• Acid-base made easy.
• Discordant cardiac biomarkers: frequency and outcomes in emergency department patients with chest pain.
• Another case of atrial fibrillation?
• The importance of prehospital ECGs.
• Prehospital management of cardiac arrest: how useful are vasopressor and antiarrhythmic drugs?
• Eliminating errors in emergency medical services: realities and recommendations.
• Preventing severe heat injury in runners: suggestions from the 1979 Peachtree Road Race experience.
• Massive foreign object ingestion.
• Survival in a heat stroke victim with a core temperature in excess of 46.5 C.
• Spontaneous drainage of cardiac tamponade.
• Heated inhalation treatment of hypothermia.
• Tight-fitting garments as counterpressure devices.
• A priority dispatch system for emergency medical services.
• Non relationship of climatologic factors and painful sickle cell anemia crisis.
• Hepatic vein bullet embolus as a complication of left thoracic gunshot injury.
• CDC recommendations on prevention of HIV transmission.
• Intravenous use of glycopyrrolate in acute respiratory distress due to bronchospastic pulmonary disease.
• "Occult" Boerhaave's syndrome.
• Diabetic ketoacidosis and infection: leukocyte count and differential as early predictors of serious infection.
• Severe metabolic alkalosis in the emergency department.
• Bedside cerebrospinal fluid glucose analysis.
• A toxicity study of parenteral thiamine hydrochloride.
• Severe alcohol intoxication: a study of 204 consecutive patients.
• Success rates for initiation of intravenous therapy en route by prehospital care providers.
• The ability of physicians to predict electrolyte deficiency from the ECG.
• Cocaine-related medical problems: consecutive series of 233 patients.
• Neurologic complications of alcoholism.
• Comparison of aerosolized glycopyrrolate and metaproterenol in acute asthma.
• Predicting the severity of cocaine-associated rhabdomyolysis.
• Endocarditis in intravenous drug abusers.
• The ability of physicians to predict hyperkalemia from the ECG.
• The ten commandments of emergency medicine.
• The syndrome of alcoholic ketoacidosis.
• Aminophylline therapy for acute bronchospastic disease in the emergency room.
• Two methods for developing and maintaining a database of clinical information on outpatient encounters: a comparison of process, costs, and benefits.
• Monitoring EMS protocol deviations: a useful quality assurance tool.
• Experience with esmolol for the treatment of cocaine-associated cardiovascular complications.
• Is intravenous thiamine safe?
• Multicenter study of a portable, hand-size, colorimetric end-tidal carbon dioxide detection device.
• High-tech arrest.
• A method for developing and maintaining a powerful but inexpensive computer data base of clinical information about emergency department patients.
• Profound alkalemia during treatment of tricyclic antidepressant overdose: a potential hazard of combined hyperventilation and intravenous bicarbonate.
• Emergency department evaluation of the chest pain patient.
• Acute coronary syndrome: pharmacotherapy.
• Self-reported cardiac risk factors in emergency department nurses and paramedics.
• Hypophosphatemia in the emergency department therapeutics.
• Bushido in journal writing.
• Management of difficult airways in the field.
• Misguided residency applicant questions?
• Anxiety levels in EMS providers: effects of violence and shifts schedules.
• Features and outcomes of classic heat stroke.
• Feedback to emergency medical services providers: the good, the bad, and the ignored.
• The technique of managing asystole. High-dose or standard-dose epinephrine: which is better?
• The technique of reversing ventricular fibrillation: improve the odds of success with this five-phase approach.
• Alcohol on campus: alcohol-related emergencies in undergraduate college students.
• Prospective field study of violence in emergency medical services calls.
• Tenure track in emergency medicine.
• Lidocaine in the treatment of status epilepticus.
• Serial creatine kinase-MB results are a sensitive indicator of acute myocardial infarction in chest pain patients with nondiagnostic electrocardiograms: the second Eme...
• Inadvertent esophageal intubation in the field: reliance on a fool's "gold standard".
• Sudden respiratory deterioration in the positive pressure ventilated patient: an organized approach to diagnosis and therapy.
• Multicenter study of creatine kinase-MB use: effect on chest pain clinical decision making.
• Drinking on campus. Undergraduate intoxication requiring emergency care.
• TennCare in the emergency department: the first 18 months.
• The use of structured, complaint-specific patient encounter forms in the emergency department.
• Hyperthermia.
• Treatment of status epilepticus.
• Compliance with recommendations for universal precautions among prehospital providers.
• Time for a rigorous performance improvement curriculum for emergency medicine residents.
• Using the literature to evaluate diagnostic tests: amylase or lipase for diagnosing acute pancreatitis?
• Selected controversies in cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
• Impact of ambulance crew configuration on simulated cardiac arrest resuscitation.
• Heart rate: 310. Identifying & treating a rapid wide complex tachycardia.
• A twisting of points: recognize the signs of Torsades de Pointes.
• Not the nitro? Patient goes into prehospital V-fib arrest following nitroglycerin.
• Attacking asthma. Five steps to treat pediatric status asthmaticus.

Schools

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• University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey Newark

• Grady Mem Hospital

Doctors Specialties

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• Emergency Medicine
• Internal Medicine

Accepted Insurances

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Awards

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• Top MD
• Fellow (FACEP)

Education

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• Rutgers New Jersey Medical School

Hospital

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• Vanderbilt Hospital and Clinics

Helpful Reviews

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Medicare Facts

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National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1952493363
Last Name Of The Provider	SLOVIS
First Name Of The Provider	COREY
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