Physician

Dermatology

Dr. Kimberly A. Bazar, MD

Kimberly Bazar is an expert in the field of Dermatology. She studied medicine at Duke University School of Medicine. Duke University School of Medicine is a top medical university. Duke University School of Medicine is ranked 8/29 in Research/PrimaryCare. Kimberly A. Bazar, MD has written publications. She has 31 publications published with PubMed. The lastest publication is: 'Multiple asymptomatic papules in the popliteal fossa.'

Publications

Dominance of wild-type p53-mediated transcriptional activation in breast epithelial cells.
A new wrinkle: skin manifestations of aging may relate to autonomic dysfunction.
Adventitial dysfunction: an evolutionary model for understanding atherosclerosis.
The incorporation of iodine in thyroid hormone may stem from its role as a prehistoric signal of ecologic opportunity: an evolutionary perspective and implications for...
Can chronic use of anti-inflammatory agents paradoxically promote chronic inflammation through compensatory host response?
Integrating the theories of Darwin and Bernoulli: maladaptive baroreceptor network dysfunction may explain the pathogenesis of aortic aneurysms.
Obesity and ADHD may represent different manifestations of a common environmental oversampling syndrome: a model for revealing mechanistic overlap among cognitive, met...
The dynamic range of biologic functions and variation of many environmental cues may be declining in the modern age: implications for diseases and therapeutics.
"Starve a fever and feed a cold": feeding and anorexia may be adaptive behavioral modulators of autonomic and T helper balance.
The smoking gun: many conditions associated with tobacco exposure may be attributable to paradoxical compensatory autonomic responses to nicotine.
Paradoxical strategy for treating chronic diseases where the therapeutic effect is derived from compensatory response rather than drug effect.
Can thromboembolism be the result, rather than the inciting cause, of acute vascular events such as stroke, pulmonary embolism, mesenteric ischemia, and venous thrombo...
Clinical benefits of hydration and volume expansion in a wide range of illnesses may be attributable to reduction of sympatho-vagal ratio.
A new mechanism for diverticular diseases: aging-related vagal withdrawal.
Pineal attrition, loss of cognitive plasticity, and onset of puberty during the teen years: is it a modern maladaptation exposed by evolutionary displacement?
Debunking a myth: neurohormonal and vagal modulation of sleep centers, not redistribution of blood flow, may account for postprandial somnolence.
An "eye" in the gut: the appendix as a sentinel sensory organ of the immune intelligence network.
Modulation of host immunity by HIV may be partly achieved through usurping host autonomic functions.
Hypertrophic osteoarthropathy may be a marker of underlying sympathetic bias.
Tumors may modulate host immunity partly through hypoxia-induced sympathetic bias.
Modulation of autonomic balance by tumors and viruses.
Autonomic dysfunction may be an under-recognized cause of female fertility disorders.
Immunomodulatory function of seminal catecholamines may be an adaptation for reproduction.
Menstrual variation of autonomic balance may be a factor in exacerbations of certain diseases during the menstrual cycle.
Temporal variation of autonomic balance and diseases during circadian, seasonal, reproductive, and lifespan cycles.
Conditions of aging as manifestations of sympathetic bias unmasked by loss of parasympathetic function.
Acute coronary syndromes and heart failure may reflect maladaptations of trauma physiology that was shaped during pre-modern evolution.
Autonomic dysregulation as a basis of cardiovascular, endocrine, and inflammatory disturbances associated with obstructive sleep apnea and other conditions of chronic ...
Many diseases may reflect dysfunctions of autonomic balance attributable to evolutionary displacement.
Multiple asymptomatic papules in the popliteal fossa.

Schools

Duke University School Of Medicine

Doctors Specialties

Dermatology

Accepted Insurances

Education

UCSF
Duke University School of Medicine

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