Area of research
Geriatrics and Gerontology · Emergency Medicine
Research interest
Research focused on Glasgow Coma Scale and Intensive care unit, with related work in Prospective cohort study, Traumatic brain injury, Sarcopenia. Notable publications include 'Failure to Rescue After Emergency General Surgery in Geriatric Patients: Does Frailty Matter?', 'The novel oral anticoagulants (NOACs) have worse outcomes compared with warfarin in patients with intracranial hemorrhage after TBI', and 'The burden of excess length of stay in trauma patients'.
Frailty Predicts Loss of Independence After Liver Surgery
Metabolic Syndrome Exponentially Increases the Risk of Adverse Outcomes in Operative Diverticulitis
Failure to Rescue After Emergency General Surgery in Geriatric Patients: Does Frailty Matter?
The novel oral anticoagulants (NOACs) have worse outcomes compared with warfarin in patients with intracranial hemorrhage after TBI
The burden of excess length of stay in trauma patients
Improving survival after an emergency resuscitative thoracotomy: a 5-year review of the Trauma Quality Improvement Program
Evaluating the Relevance of the 2013 Tokyo Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Cholecystitis
Prospective evaluation of low health literacy and its impact on outcomes in trauma patients
Optimal Timing of Initiation of Thromboprophylaxis after Nonoperative Blunt Spinal Trauma: A Propensity-Matched Analysis
Can Sarcopenia Quantified by Computed Tomography Scan Predict Adverse Outcomes in Emergency General Surgery?
Is There a Need for Platelet Transfusion After Traumatic Brain Injury in Patients on P2Y12 Inhibitors?
Big for small: Validating brain injury guidelines in pediatric traumatic brain injury
The Mobility and Impact of Frailty in the Intensive Care Unit
Early thromboprophylaxis with low-molecular-weight heparin is safe in patients with pelvic fracture managed nonoperatively
How does marijuana affect outcomes after trauma in ICU patients? A propensity-matched analysis
Decompressive craniectomy versus craniotomy only for intracranial hemorrhage evacuation: A propensity matched study