Physician
Pediatrics
Dr. Fred M. Henretig, MD
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Fred Henretig is an expert in the field of Pediatrics. He went to medical school at Yale University School of Medicine. Yale University School of Medicine is one of the top medical schools in the US. Yale University School of Medicine is ranked 7/57 in Research/PrimaryCare. Fred M. Henretig, MD is a published doctor and has 80 publications published. The lastest was: 'Effects of risperidone in overdose.'
Publications
- Pediatric toxicology: specialized approach to the poisoned child.
- Grandparents driving grandchildren: an evaluation of child passenger safety and injuries.
- A 19-month-old girl with recurrent illness: over the hills and through the woods.
- Still wary of rectal acetaminophen.
- Straight from the spring?
- A teenager with focal weakness.
- Use of lipid emulsion in the resuscitation of a patient with prolonged cardiovascular collapse after overdose of bupropion and lamotrigine.
- Erratum in intravenous n-acetylcysteine dosing.
- New and novel antidotes in pediatrics.
- Decontamination and the use of personal protective equipment.
- Pediatric body packing: drug smuggling reaches a new low.
- Tick paralysis: atypical presentation, unusual location.
- Benzocaine: not dangerous enough?
- Sinoatrial node arrest following tetrahydrozoline ingestion.
- Activated charcoal administration in a pediatric emergency department.
- Poisoning prevention education during emergency department visits for childhood poisoning.
- Risk factors for emesis after therapeutic use of activated charcoal in acutely poisoned children.
- Innovative surveillance methods for rapid detection of disease outbreaks and bioterrorism: results of an interagency workshop on health indicator surveillance.
- Comatose teenagers at a party: what a tangled 'Web' we weave.
- Evaluation of tricyclic antidepressant false positivity in a pediatric case of cyproheptadine (periactin) overdose.
- Bioterrorism.
- Ring-a-ring-a-roses: bioterrorism and its peculiar relevance to pediatrics.
- Bias in pediatric brodifacoum exposure data.
- Potential use of autoinjector-packaged antidotes for treatment of pediatric nerve agent toxicity.
- Biological and chemical terrorism.
- Medical management of the suspected victim of bioterrorism: an algorithmic approach to the undifferentiated patient.
- Medical management of vulnerable populations and co-morbid conditions of victims of bioterrorism.
- A toddler with obtundation and miosis.
- Countering chemical agents.
- A role for ipratropium in chemical terrorism preparedness.
- Recall of a lead-contaminated vitamin and mineral supplement in a clinical trial.
- Biological and chemical terrorism defense: a view from the "front lines" of public health.
- Lead poisoning prevention, not chelation (commentary).
- Antibiotic administration to treat possible occult bacteremia in febrile children.
- Lead poisoning in a child with a gunshot wound.
- Temperature response to antipyretic therapy in children: relationship to occult bacteremia.
- Gastric decontamination in the poisoned patient.
- Increased lead absorption in children with accidental ingestions.
- Otitis media: update on etiology and management.
- Pediatric training in emergency medicine residency programs.
- Cellulitis: initial management.
- Prevalence of elevated blood lead levels in a suburban middle class private practice.
- Propranolol treatment of albuterol poisoning in two asthmatic patients.
- Kerosene heater-related injuries in children.
- Inhalant abuse in children and adolescents.
- A national survey of regional poison control centers' management of occupational exposure calls.
- Effects of risperidone in overdose.
- How much confidence that calcium channel blockers are safe?
- Catnip and the alteration of human consciousness.
- Lessons from the late diagnosis of isovaleric acidemia in a five-year-old boy.
- Poisoning from "Spanish fly" (cantharidin).
- Proposed fellowship training program in pediatric emergency medicine for emergency medicine graduates.
- A two-year retrospective study of accidental pediatric albuterol ingestions.
- Torsade de pointes.
- The effect of blood lead on blood pressure in children.
- Special considerations in the poisoned pediatric patient.
- Proposed core content for pediatric emergency medicine fellowship training of emergency medicine graduates.
- Lead poisoning: low rates of screening and high prevalence among children seen in inner-city emergency departments.
- Rebound severe methemoglobinemia from ingestion of a nitroethane artificial-fingernail remover.
- Nebulized dexamethasone versus oral prednisone in the emergency treatment of asthmatic children.
- Acute urinary retention secondary to severe gonococcal balanoblennorrhea.
- Severe iron poisoning treated with enteral and intravenous deferoxamine.
- Nasopharyngeal flora and acute otitis media.
- Acute iron poisoning in children.
- Lead encephalopathy. A case report and review of management.
- Cardiotoxic effects of astemizole overdose in children.
- Blood lead levels in children with foreign bodies.
- Cyanosis unresponsive to oxygen administration in three children.
- Acute pediatric digoxin ingestion. A ten-year experience.
- Carboxyhemoglobin levels in children with nonspecific flu-like symptoms.
- Pediatric chest pain: a prospective study.
- Interpretation of color change in blood with varying degree of methemoglobinemia.
- Repeated acetaminophen overdosing. Causing hepatotoxicity in children. Clinical reports and literature review.
- The treatment of pain in the emergency department.
- Acquired methemoglobinemia. The relationship of cause to course of illness.
- Clonidine poisoning in young children.
- Medical consequences of biological warfare: the Ten Commandments of management.
- A descriptive study of an epidemic of poisoning caused by heroin adulterated with scopolamine.
- Potential applications of proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy in the diagnosis and management of methanol intoxication in the pediatric population.
Schools
Yale University
St Christophers Hospital Chldn
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine
- Pediatric Medical Toxicology
- Pediatrics
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Yale University School of Medicine
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