Pediatric Cardiac Surgery Fellow

Thoracic Surgery

Dr. David M. Hoganson, MD

David Hoganson works in the field of Thoracic Surgery. He studied medicine at Temple University School of Medicine. David Hoganson is also published. He has 19 publications published. The lastest publication: "Recommendations for utilization of the paracorporeal lung assist device in neonates and young children with pulmonary hypertension.'

Publications

Recommendations for utilization of the paracorporeal lung assist device in neonates and young children with pulmonary hypertension.
Successful bridge through transplantation with berlin heart ventricular assist device in a child with failing fontan.
The surgical prebrief as part of a five-point comprehensive approach to improving pediatric cardiac surgical team communication.
Validation of computational fluid dynamics-based analysis to evaluate hemodynamic significance of access stenosis.
Paracorporeal lung assist devices as a bridge to recovery or lung transplantation in neonates and young children.
Differentiation of human bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells on decellularized extracellular matrix materials.
Neonatal paracorporeal lung assist device for respiratory failure.
Influence of vascular network design on gas transfer in lung assist device technology.
Branched vascular network architecture: a new approach to lung assist device technology.
Principles of biomimetic vascular network design applied to a tissue-engineered liver scaffold.
Tissue engineering and organ structure: a vascularized approach to liver and lung.
Lung tissue engineering.
Poly(glycerol sebacate) films prevent postoperative adhesions and allow laparoscopic placement.
Preserved extracellular matrix components and retained biological activity in decellularized porcine mesothelium.
The retention of extracellular matrix proteins and angiogenic and mitogenic cytokines in a decellularized porcine dermis.
Ultra-thin, gas permeable free-standing and composite membranes for microfluidic lung assist devices.
Lung assist device technology with physiologic blood flow developed on a tissue engineered scaffold platform.
Use of an apical heart suction device for exposure in lung transplantation.

Schools

Temple University

Conditions Treated

Aortic Valve Disease
Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)

Doctors Specialties

Thoracic Surgery

Accepted Insurances

Education

Barnes-Jewish Hospital
Washington University
Temple University School of Medicine

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