Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, Boston Children's Hospital
Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Dr. David Greenes, MD
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David Greenes works in the field of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He went to medical school at Harvard Medical School. Harvard Medical School is one of the top medical schools in the US. Harvard Medical School is ranked 1/12 in Research/PrimaryCare. Dr. David Greenes is a published physician as well. He has 30 publications published. The latest was: Occult intracranial injury in infants.
Publications
- Validation of a clinical score to predict skull fracture in head-injured infants.
- Cardiac troponin increases among runners in the Boston Marathon.
- Identifying hospitalized infants who have bronchiolitis and are at high risk for apnea.
- Hyponatremia among runners in the Boston Marathon.
- Effect of recent antipyretic use on measured fever in the pediatric emergency department.
- How much tachycardia in infants can be attributed to fever?
- When body temperature changes, does rectal temperature lag?
- Decisionmaking in pediatric minor head trauma.
- Can the initial history predict whether a child with a head injury has been abused?
- Computerized reminders to physicians in the emergency department: a web-based system to report late-arriving abnormal laboratory results.
- Gender differences in rates of unintentional head injury in the first 3 months of life.
- Clinical significance of scalp abnormalities in asymptomatic head-injured infants.
- Evaluation and management of children younger than two years old with apparently minor head trauma: proposed guidelines.
- Accuracy of a noninvasive temporal artery thermometer for use in infants.
- Pediatric minor head trauma.
- Potential impact of a computerized system to report late-arriving laboratory results in the emergency department.
- Biphasic anaphylactic reactions in pediatrics.
- Clinical indicators of intracranial injury in head-injured infants.
- Low risk of bacteremia in febrile children with recognizable viral syndromes.
- Occult intracranial injury in infants.
- Infants with isolated skull fracture: what are their clinical characteristics, and do they require hospitalization?
- Costs of poison-related hospitalizations at an urban teaching hospital for children.
- A 16-year-old girl with epistaxis and hepatosplenomegaly.
- A 4-month-old boy with severe emaciation, normal linear growth, and a happy affect.
- An 8-week-old girl with wheezing and respiratory distress.
- The relationship of depression to dissociation in patients with bulimia nervosa.
- Neonatal herpes simplex virus infection presenting as fulminant liver failure.
- An 11-year-old boy with vomiting, dehydration, and a tan complexion.
- The Boston Marathon Study: a novel approach to research during residency.
Schools
Harvard Medical School
Children39s Hospital
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Accepted Insurances
- Aetna HMO
- Choice Plus POS II
- Blue Card PPO
- BlueConnect HMO
- Blue with Managed Care Behavioral Health HMO
- Preferred Blue PPO
- Cigna HMO
- Cigna PPO
- LocalPlus
- Open Access Plus
- Commercial Insurance Company
- Fallon Community Health Plan
- First Health (Coventry Health Care) PPO
- Harvard Pilgrim Health Care PPO
- Medicare Advantage PFFS
- Choice Care PPO
- Medicaid
- Medicare MCR
- MultiPlan PPO
- PHCS Network PPO
- Neighborhood Health Plan
- Tricare
- Tufts Health Plans
- Tufts PPO
- UniCare
- Choice Plus POS
- Navigate HMO
- Navigate POS
- Options PPO
- United Healthcare
Education
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Boston Children's Hospital -
Harvard Medical School
Hospital
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Newton-Wellesley Hospital -
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center -
Boston Children's Hospital