Professor, Medicine, UCLA School of Medicine
Endocrinology
Dr. Gerald S. Levey, MD
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Gerald S. Levey, MD works in the field of Endocrinology. He attended Rutgers New Jersey Medical School. Rutgers New Jersey Medical School has a rank of 76 in research and a 0 in primary care He received awards:"Elected Member" and "Investigator Alumnus". Doctor Gerald S. Levey, MD is also published. He has 100 publications published. The lastest publication: "Gerald S. Levey, MD.'
Publications
- National Study of Internal Medicine Manpower: XV. A decade of change in residency training in internal medicine.
- The decade of the nineties at the UCLA Medical Center: responses to dramatic marketplace changes.
- Tightrope walking without a safety net: American medical schools respond to the impact of the balanced Budget Act.
- The emerging role of the consultant pharmacist in long-term care facilities.
- Gerald S. Levey, MD.
- Three-decade investigation of familial pheochromocytoma. An allele of von Hippel-Lindau disease?
- The National Study of Internal Medicine Manpower: XX. The changing demographics of internal medicine residency training programs.
- Academic Health Centers: facing the new reality of a changing health care system.
- Treatment of hyperthyroid disease.
- An overview of internal medicine manpower: impact of the increased need for primary care physicians.
- Resolution of abnormal muscle enzyme studies in hypothyroidism.
- Silent thyrotoxic thyroiditis in association with chronic adrenocortical insufficiency.
- Sounding Boards. The development of a physician-investigator training program.
- Human parathyroid adenoma adenylate cyclase: stimulation by histamine that is blocked by cimetidine.
- Development of a division of general medicine in a department of internal medicine.
- Hypothyroidism presenting as muscle stiffness and pseudohypertrophy: Hoffmann's syndrome.
- A program for training physician-investigators.
- Impact of attending level supervision of the emergency department experience.
- Thyroxine therapy, hypothyroid patients, and coronary revascularization.
- Silent thyrotoxic thyroiditis.
- Pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism and pheochromocytoma. Association or coincidence?
- A prospective evaluation and follow-up of patients with syncope.
- Iodide excess and thyroid function.
- Free thyroxine: a comparison of direct and indirect methods and their diagnostic usefulness in nonthyroidal illness.
- Syncope of unknown origin. The need for a more cost-effective approach to its diagnosis evaluation.
- Issues in evaluating patients with syncope.
- New perspectives on thyroid hormone, catecholamines, and the heart.
- Influence of clofibrate on thyroid hormone and muscle protein turnover.
- Government revamp of the health care system: effect on patient care and research.
- Introduction to the general principles of hormone-receptor interactions.
- Principles of membrane receptor physiology and their application to clinical medicine.
- Unusual manifestations of hypothyroidism.
- Inhibition of cardiac guanylate cyclase by doxorubicin and some of its analogs.
- Clofibrate does not alter cyclic nucleotide metabolism in muscle.
- Inhibition of cardiac guanylate cyclase by doxorubicin and some of its analogs: possible relationship to cardiotoxicity.
- The effect of vivo doxorubicin (adriamycin) and aclacinomycin administration on guanylate cyclase activity in rat tissue.
- Failure of aclacinomycin and 7-con-O-methylnogarol (7-OMEN) to decrease cardiac guanylate cyclase activity.
- Activation of guanylate cyclase by alpha-toxins from krait and cobra venom.
- The biosynthesis of D-glucose 1,6-diphosphate from D-glucose monophosphates in rat liver. Dependence of the reaction on phosphoglycerate.
- Unusual thyroid responses to thyrotropin stimulation.
- Effect of reserpine on the increase in myocardial adenyl cyclase activity produced by thyroid hormone.
- Effects of experimental heart failure on the capacity of glucagon to augment myocardial contractility and activate adenyl cyclase.
- Solubilization of myocardial adenyl cyclase: less of hormone responsiveness and activation by phospholipids.
- Effects of chronic heart failure on the capacity of glucagon to enhance contractility and adenyl cyclase activity of human papillary muscles.
- Activation of human synovial membrane adenylate cyclase by thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH).
- Characterization of 125I-glucagon binding in a solubilized preparation of cat myocardial adenylate cyclase. Further evidence for a dissociable receptor site.
- Propranolol and hyperthyroidism. Reversal of upper motor neuron signs.
- Method for solubilization of myocardial adenylate cyclase and assessment of the role of phospholipids in hormone stimulation.
- Immunochemical studies of infectious mononucleosis. IV. Effect of proteases on the glycoprotein of horse erythrocytes.
- Restoration of norepinephrine responsiveness of solubilized myocardial adenylate cyclase by phosphatidylinositol.
- 125I-glucagon binding and adenylate cyclase activation in the fetal rat heart.
- Sulfonylureas and the heart.
- Evidence for a dissociable glucagon binding site in a solubilized preparation of myocardial adenylate cyclase.
- Glucagon and epinephrine activation of adenylate cyclase and glucagon binding in Morris hepatomas.
- Development of the cardiac beta adrenergic receptor in fetal rat heart.
- The role of phospholipids in hormone activation of adenylate cyclase.
- Various tests in the evaluation of islet cell adenomas.
- Activation of renal cortical adenylate cyclase by circulating immunoreactive parathyroid hormone fragments.
- Adenosine 3'',5''-cyclic monophosphate and phosphodiesterase activities in isolated fetal and neonatal rat pancreatic islets.
- The effect of sulfonylurea drugs on rabbit myocardial contractility, canine purkinje fiber automaticity, and adenyl cyclase activity from rabbit and human hearts.
- Evidence for regulatin of cholesterol and fatty acid synthesis in liver by cyclic adenosine 3'',5''-monophosphate.
- Autonomous cholesterol and fatty acid synthesis in hepatomas: deletion of the adenosine 3'',5''-cyclic monophosphate control mechanism of normal liver.
- Phospholipids, adenylate cyclase, and the heart.
- Solubilized myocardial adenylate cyclase. Restoration of histamine responsiveness by phosphatidylserine.
- Activation of adenyl cyclase in a pancreatic islet cell adenoma by glucagon and tolbutamide.
- Effects of glucagon on adenyl cyclase activity in the left and right ventricles and liver in experimentally-produced isolated right ventricular failure.
- Effect of prostaglandins on guinea pig myocardial adenyl cyclase.
- Effect of tolbutamide on adenyl cyclase in rabbit and human heart and contractility of isolated rabbit atria.
- Restoration of glucagon responsiveness of solubilized myocardial adenyl cyclase by phosphatidylserine.
- Activation of myocardial adenyl cyclase by histamine in guinea pig, cat, and human heart.
- Activation of thyroid adenyl cyclase by long-acting thyroid stimulator.
- Adenyl cyclase and cyclic AMP. Biochemical links in the regulation of myocardial contractility.
- Adenyl cyclase and myocardial contractility.
- Solubilization of myocardial adenyl cyclase.
- Positive inotropic effects of dibutyryl cyclic adenosine 3'',5''-monophosphate.
- Decreased myocardial adenyl cyclase activity in hypothyroidism.
- Influence of hyperthyroidism on the effects of norepinephrine on myocardial adenyl cyclase activity and contractile state.
- Mechanism of action of epinephrine and glucagon on the canine heart. Evidence for increase in sarcotubular calcium stores mediated by cyclic 3'',5''-AMP.
- Myocardial adenyl cyclase: activation by thyroid hormones and evidence for two adenyl cyclase systems.
- Demonstration of adenyl cyclase activity in canine cardiac sarcoplasmic reticulum.
- Effect of propranolol and phentolamine on canine and bovine responses to TSH.
- Activation of adenyl cyclase by glucagon in cat and human heart.
- Activation of cardiac adenyl cyclase by thyroid hormone.
- Solubilized myocardial adenylate cyclase: activation by prostaglandins.
- Efficacy of amino-glutethimide in the ectopic ACTH syndrome.
- Norepinephrine: dissociation of -receptor binding from adenylate cyclase activation in solubilized myocardium.
- Divisions of general internal medicine: accomplishments and needs.
- A comparative trial of the clinical evaluation exercise.
- Thyroid hormone homeostasis and the liver.
- Myxedema megacolon.
- Training internists for the changing medical scene.
- National Study of Internal Medicine Manpower: X. Internal medicine residency and fellowship training: 1985 update.
- Research activities of faculty in academic departments of medicine.
- Organizing to begin physician manpower planning.
- Amiodarone-associated thyrotoxicosis masquerading as painful thyroiditis.
- National Study of Internal Medicine Manpower: XI. Internal medicine residency and fellowship training in the 1980s.
- Postdoctoral research training of full-time faculty in academic departments of medicine.
- Adult cardiology and the expanding supply of physicians.
- National Study of Internal Medicine Manpower. XII. The future of graduate medical education in internal medicine: what do program directors predict?
Schools
University of Medicine And Dentistry of New Jersey Newark
Doctors Specialties
- Internal Medicine
- Endocrinology
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Elected Member
- Investigator Alumnus
Education
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Massachusetts General Hospital -
Rutgers New Jersey Medical School
Hospital
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Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center
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