Physician
Cardiology
Dr. John V. Weil, MD
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John V. Weil, MD is an expert in the field of Cardiology. He went to Yale University School of Medicine. Yale University School of Medicine is a top medical college. Yale University School of Medicine is ranked 7 in research and 57 in primary care medicine He received 1 awards: "Elected Member". John V. Weil, MD is a published MD as well. He has 67 publications published. The latest was: Minoxidil reduces pulmonary vascular resistance in dogs and cattle. He accepts Medicare.
Publications
- Regulation of oxygen delivery during induced polycythemia in exercising dogs.
- Sleep at high altitude.
- Hypoxia reversibly inhibits epithelial sodium transport but does not inhibit lung ENaC or Na-K-ATPase expression.
- Nitric oxide and protein nitration in the cystic fibrosis airway.
- Internal carotid and vertebral arterial flow velocity in men at high altitude.
- Headache at high altitude is not related to internal carotid arterial blood velocity.
- Increased metabolism contributes to increased resting ventilation at high altitude.
- Excessive polycythemia of high altitude: role of ventilatory drive and lung disease.
- Symptomatic and puomonary response to acute phlebotomy in secondary polycythemia.
- Asthma associated with decreased hypoxic ventilatory drive. A family study.
- Central sleep apnea. Improvement with acetazolamide therapy.
- Low acute hypoxic ventilatory response and hypoxic depression in acute altitude sickness.
- Minoxidil reduces pulmonary vascular resistance in dogs and cattle.
- Chemical drives to breathe as determinants of exercise ventilation.
- Specificity and sensitivity of noninvasive measurement of pulmonary vascular protein leak.
- Pharmacodynamic studies of beta adrenergic antagonism induced in man by propranolol and practolol.
- Abnormal vascular function following ischemia-reperfusion injury.
- Effects on hemoglobin oxygen affinity of smoking in residents of intermediate altitude.
- Sleep physiology at high altitude.
- Treatment of excessive polycythemia of high altitude with respiratory stimulant drugs.
- Serum endothelin-1 concentrations and cold provocation in primary Raynaud''s phenomenon.
- Effects of morphine on the peripheral vascular response to sympathetic stimulation.
- Nitric oxide attenuates normal and sickle red blood cell adherence to pulmonary endothelium.
- Subacute hypoxic exposure increases lung transvascular protein escape in rats.
- Endotoxin-pretreated neutrophils increase pulmonary vascular permeability in dogs.
- Pentoxifylline lessens the endotoxin-induced increase in albumin clearance across pulmonary artery endothelial monolayers with and without neutrophils.
- Autonomic cardiovascular control during hypoxia in the dog.
- Interindividual variation in hypoxic ventilatory response: potential role of carotid body.
- Biphasic ventilatory response of adult cats to sustained hypoxia has central origin.
- Propranolol blocks metabolic rate increase but not ventilatory acclimatization to 4300 m.
- Sea-level PCO2 relates to ventilatory acclimatization at 4,300 m.
- Effects of testosterone on hypoxic ventilatory and carotid body neural responsiveness.
- Role of cyclic adenosine monophosphate in the induction of endothelial barrier properties.
- Elevated intracranial pressure increases pulmonary vascular permeability to protein.
- Influence of pregnancy on ventilatory and carotid body neural output responsiveness to hypoxia in cats.
- Pentoxifylline decreases endotoxin-induced pulmonary neutrophil sequestration and extravascular protein accumulation in the dog.
- Antiarrhythmic agents diminish thiourea-induced pulmonary vascular protein leak in rats.
- Increased carotid body hypoxic sensitivity during acclimatization to hypobaric hypoxia.
- Influences of gender and sex hormones on hypoxic ventilatory response in cats.
- Hypoxia increases plasma glutathione disulfide in rats.
- Lessons from high altitude.
- Forearm circulation in man at high altitude.
- Cardiovascular adaptation to exercise at high altitude.
- Hypoxia-induced increases in pulmonary transvascular protein escape in rats. Modulation by glucocorticoids.
- Adverse effects of normovolemic polycythemia and hypoxia on hemodynamics in the dog.
- Variation in human ventilatory control-genetic influence on the hypoxic ventilatory response.
- Possible role of dopamine in ventilatory acclimatization to high altitude.
- Decreased carotid body hypoxic sensitivity in chronic hypoxia: role of dopamine.
- Impaired oxygenation during sleep in excessive polycythemia of high altitude: improvement with respiratory stimulation.
- Attenuated carotid body hypoxic sensitivity after prolonged hypoxic exposure.
- Effects of haloperidol and domperidone on ventilatory roll off during sustained hypoxia in cats.
- Reactive oxygen metabolite scavengers decrease functional coronary microvascular injury due to ischemia-reperfusion.
- Chronic mountain sickness. A view from the crow's nest.
- Usual clinical dose of acetazolamide does not alter cerebral blood flow velocity.
- Peripheral bypass-induced pulmonary and coronary vascular injury. Association with increased levels of tumor necrosis factor.
- Coronary vascular injury due to ischemia-reperfusion is reduced by pentoxifylline.
- Progestin and estrogen reduce sleep-disordered breathing in postmenopausal women.
- Strain-associated differences in hypoxic chemosensitivity of the carotid body in rats.
- Functional coronary microvascular injury evident as increased permeability due to brief ischemia and reperfusion.
- Combined effects of female hormones and metabolic rate on ventilatory drives in women.
- Role of endogenous female hormones in hypoxic chemosensitivity.
- Potential genetic contributions to control of the pulmonary circulation and ventilation at high altitude.
- Possible gender differences in the effect of exercise on hypoxic ventilatory response.
- Hemodynamic response to normovolemic polycythemia at rest and during exercise in dogs.
- Hypoxia reduces airway epithelial sodium transport in rats.
- Oral L-arginine and vitamins E and C improve endothelial function in women with type 2 diabetes.
Schools
Yale University
Doctors Specialties
- Cardiology
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Elected Member
Education
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Yale-New Haven Hospital -
University of Colorado -
Yale University School of Medicine
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