Professor, Surgery, University of Tennessee, Memphis, College of Medicine
General Surgery
Dr. Gayle Minard, MD
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Gayle Minard, MD practices General Surgery. She studied medicine at University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. She received awards:"Fellow (FACS)". Gayle Minard is a published doctor and has 80 publications published. The lastest was: 'Rectal trauma: management based on anatomic distinctions.'
Publications
- Feasibility of jejunal enteral nutrition for patients with severe duodenal injuries.
- Influence of Aging on Nitrogen Accretion During Critical Illness.
- Improved safety with intravenous insulin therapy for critically ill patients with renal failure.
- Transitional NPH insulin therapy for critically ill patients receiving continuous enteral nutrition and intravenous regular human insulin.
- Evaluation of nursing adherence to a paper-based graduated continuous intravenous regular human insulin infusion algorithm.
- Hypocaloric, High-Protein Nutrition Therapy in Older vs Younger Critically Ill Patients With Obesity.
- Stress ulceration requiring definitive surgery after severe trauma.
- Penetrating esophageal injuries: multicenter study of the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma.
- Early versus delayed feeding with an immune-enhancing diet in patients with severe head injuries.
- Blunt hepatic injury: a paradigm shift from operative to nonoperative management in the 1990s.
- Postoperative nutrition in surgery for major trauma.
- Rectal trauma: management based on anatomic distinctions.
- Impact of stomach and colon injuries on intra-abdominal abscess and the synergistic effect of hemorrhage and associated injury.
- Improved success in nonoperative management of blunt splenic injuries: embolization of splenic artery pseudoaneurysms.
- Utility of Gram's stain and efficacy of quantitative cultures for posttraumatic pneumonia: a prospective study.
- Nutritional support and infection: does the route matter?
- Pancreatic trauma: a simplified management guideline.
- Popliteal artery trauma. Systemic anticoagulation and intraoperative thrombolysis improves limb salvage.
- A randomized trial of isonitrogenous enteral diets after severe trauma. An immune-enhancing diet reduces septic complications.
- Prophylactic Greenfield filters: acute complications and long-term follow-up.
- Blunt carotid injury. Importance of early diagnosis and anticoagulant therapy.
- A prospective analysis of transesophageal echocardiography in the diagnosis of traumatic disruption of the aorta.
- A prospective analysis of diagnostic laparoscopy in trauma.
- Shotgun wounds to the abdomen.
- Empiric monotherapy versus combination therapy of nosocomial pneumonia in trauma patients.
- Risk of abdominal septic complications after feeding jejunostomy placement in patients undergoing splenectomy for trauma.
- Planned ventral hernia. Staged management for acute abdominal wall defects.
- Acute subdural hematoma: nonsurgical management of selected patients.
- Trauma assessment suture treatment record.
- Analysis of charges associated with diagnosis of nosocomial pneumonia: can routine bronchoscopy be justified?
- Is resection with primary anastomosis following destructive colon wounds always safe?
- Is early feeding beneficial? How early is early?
- Effect of route of feeding on the incidence of septic complications in critically ill patients.
- Imaging of traumatic rupture of the aorta.
- Nonoperative management of blunt hepatic trauma is the treatment of choice for hemodynamically stable patients. Results of a prospective trial.
- Prognostic factors after acute subdural hematoma.
- Management of nutrition in the critically ill patient.
- Visceral protein response to enteral versus parenteral nutrition and sepsis in patients with trauma.
- Using bronchoalveolar lavage to distinguish nosocomial pneumonia from systemic inflammatory response syndrome: a prospective analysis.
- Enteral access.
- Management of blunt splenic trauma: computed tomographic contrast blush predicts failure of nonoperative management.
- Laryngotracheal transection.
- A prospective evaluation of myocardial contusion: correlation of significant arrhythmias and cardiac output with CPK-MB measurements.
- Enteral versus parenteral feeding. Effects on septic morbidity after blunt and penetrating abdominal trauma.
- Effect of isolated hepatic ischemia on organic anion clearance and oxidative metabolism.
- Laryngotracheal trauma.
- Correlation of abdominal trauma index and injury severity score with abdominal septic complications in penetrating and blunt trauma.
- Duration of antibiotic therapy for penetrating abdominal trauma: a prospective trial.
- Clinical relevancy of the levothyroxine-continuous enteral nutrition interaction.
- Increased hypoglycemia associated with renal failure during continuous intravenous insulin infusion and specialized nutritional support.
- Influence of traumatic brain injury on potassium and phosphorus homeostasis in critically ill multiple trauma patients.
- Disparate response to metoclopramide therapy for gastric feeding intolerance in trauma patients with and without traumatic brain injury.
- Efficacy of monotherapy in the treatment of Pseudomonas ventilator-associated pneumonia in patients with trauma.
- Necessity of repeat head CT and ICU monitoring in patients with minimal brain injury.
- Potential aluminum exposure from parenteral nutrition in patients with acute kidney injury.
- Temporary abdominal closure techniques: a prospective randomized trial comparing polyglactin 910 mesh and vacuum-assisted closure.
- Reduction in inadequate empiric antibiotic therapy for ventilator-associated pneumonia: impact of a unit-specific treatment pathway.
- The evolution of blunt splenic injury: resolution and progression.
- Safety and efficacy of a graduated intravenous insulin infusion protocol in critically ill trauma patients receiving specialized nutritional support.
- Monitored anesthesia care with propofol versus surgeon-monitored sedation with benzodiazepines and narcotics for preoperative endoscopy in the morbidly obese.
- Vitamin K-independent warfarin resistance after concurrent administration of warfarin and continuous enteral nutrition.
- Initial chest CT obviates the need for repeat chest radiograph after penetrating thoracic trauma.
- Low serum total calcium concentration as a marker of low serum ionized calcium concentration in critically ill patients receiving specialized nutrition support.
- Treatment of moderate to severe acute hypocalcemia in critically ill trauma patients.
- "Awake" laparoscopy for the evaluation of equivocal penetrating abdominal wounds.
- Dose-dependent characteristics of intravenous calcium therapy for hypocalcemic critically ill trauma patients receiving specialized nutritional support.
- The history of surgically placed feeding tubes.
- A new graduated dosing regimen for phosphorus replacement in patients receiving nutrition support.
- Penetrating rectal trauma: management by anatomic distinction improves outcome.
- Treatment of acute hypocalcemia in critically ill multiple-trauma patients.
- Evaluation of an artificial neural network to predict urea nitrogen appearance for critically ill multiple-trauma patients.
- Factors causing interrupted delivery of enteral nutrition in trauma intensive care unit patients.
- Predicting total urinary nitrogen excretion from urinary urea nitrogen excretion in multiple-trauma patients receiving specialized nutritional support.
- Accuracy of methods to estimate ionized and "corrected" serum calcium concentrations in critically ill multiple trauma patients receiving specialized nutrition support.
- Heparin-induced hyponatremia.
- Staged management of giant abdominal wall defects: acute and long-term results.
- Current issues in trauma.
- Female gender does not protect blunt trauma patients from complications and mortality.
- Improving outcomes following penetrating colon wounds: application of a clinical pathway.
Schools
University Of Cincinnati College Of Medicine
Mercy Catheterization Mc
University Tenn
Doctors Specialties
- Critical Care Surgery
- General Surgery
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Fellow (FACS)
Education
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University of Tennessee -
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
Hospital
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University of Tennessee Medical Center
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1427014695 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | MINARD |
| First Name Of The Provider | GAYLE |
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