Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine, Perelman School of Medicine

Emergency Medicine

David F. Gaieski practices Emergency Medicine. He graduated from Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. David Gaieski is a published doctor and has 91 publications published. The lastest was: 'Risk factors for mortality despite early protocolized resuscitation for severe sepsis and septic shock in the emergency department.' He accepts Medicare payments and is listed with Medicare.gov.

Publications

---

• Association Between Index Hospitalization and Hospital Readmission in Sepsis Survivors.
• Risk factors for mortality despite early protocolized resuscitation for severe sepsis and septic shock in the emergency department.
• Post-Acute Care Use and Hospital Readmission After Sepsis.
• A retrospective cohort study examining the association between body mass index and mortality in severe sepsis.
• Epidemiology and outcomes in patients with severe sepsis admitted to the hospital wards.
• Perspectives on temperature management.
• Reply to Letter: "Extracoporeal life support treatment bundle for refractory cardiac arrest"
• Cerebral performance category at hospital discharge predicts long-term survival of cardiac arrest survivors receiving targeted temperature management*.
• When to Stop CPR and When to Perform Rhythm Analysis: Potential Confusion Among ACLS Providers.
• Hospital-Based Acute Care Use in Survivors of Septic Shock.
• Shorter time to target temperature is associated with poor neurologic outcome in post-arrest patients treated with targeted temperature management.
• How long is long enough, and have we done everything we should?-Ethics of calling codes.
• Magnesium Depletion in Patients Treated with Therapeutic Hypothermia After Cardiac Arrest.
• The Relationship between Hospital Volume and Mortality in Severe Sepsis.
• Extracorporeal life support as rescue strategy for out-of-hospital and emergency department cardiac arrest.
• Pediatric Severe Sepsis in U.S. Children's Hospitals.
• Age-related differences in biomarkers of acute inflammation during hospitalization for sepsis.
• Neurologic status on presentation to a Heart Attack Centre: A predictor of recovery or more aptly, a predictor of injury?
• "Are you sure she will not recover?" multimodal prognostication provides increased certainty about poor outcomes prediction*.
• Reply to Letter: Uneventful neurological outcome in case of late awakening after cardiac arrest treated with hypothermia.
• What is the optimal post-arrest hemodynamic strategy? Towards personalized resuscitation strategies.
• Access to Care for Patients With Time-Sensitive Conditions in Pennsylvania.
• Beau's Lines After Cardiac Arrest.
• The association of body mass index with time to target temperature and outcomes following post-arrest targeted temperature management.
• Higher mean arterial pressure with or without vasoactive agents is associated with increased survival and better neurological outcomes in comatose survivors of cardiac...
• Classifying Infections in the ICU: Seeking Certainty in an Uncertain Environment*.
• The Epidemiology of Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome in Patients Presenting to the Emergency Department With Severe Sepsis.
• The effect of obesity on clinical outcomes in presumed sepsis: a retrospective cohort study.
• What is sepsis? What is severe sepsis? What is septic shock? Searching for objective definitions among the winds of doctrines and wild theories.
• Time to arousal and neurologic outcome in therapeutic hypothermia-treated cardiac arrest patients.
• Continuous neuromuscular blockade is associated with decreased mortality in post-cardiac arrest patients.
• Reply to Letter: Association of serum lactate and survival outcomes after cardiac arrest.
• Benchmarking the Incidence and Mortality of Severe Sepsis in the United States.
• Effect of Time of Day on Prehospital Care and Outcomes after Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest.
• Use of Therapeutic Hypothermia After In-Hospital Cardiac Arrest.
• Emergency department factors associated with survival after sudden cardiac arrest.
• Association of serum lactate and survival outcomes in patients undergoing therapeutic hypothermia after cardiac arrest.
• Severe Sepsis Cohorts Derived From Claims-Based Strategies Appear to be Biased Toward a More Severely Ill Patient Population.
• Accuracy of Handheld Point-of-Care Fingertip Lactate Measurement in the Emergency Department.
• Algid malaria treated with early goal-directed therapy.
• A Review of Emergency Cardiopulmonary Bypass for Severe Poisoning by Cardiotoxic Drugs.
• A structured educational intervention to improve targeted temperature management utilization after cardiac arrest.
• Pyrexia and neurologic outcomes after therapeutic hypothermia for cardiac arrest.
• What hemodynamic and perfusion variables are we monitoring in post-cardiac arrest patients…and why?*.
• The frequency and timing of epileptiform activity on continuous electroencephalogram in comatose post-cardiac arrest syndrome patients treated with therapeutic hypothe...
• Emergency cardiopulmonary bypass: a promising rescue strategy for refractory cardiac arrest.
• Point-of-care Urine Albumin:Creatinine Ratio Is Associated With Outcome in Emergency Department Patients With Sepsis: A Pilot Study.
• Haemodynamic management strategies are not explicitly defined in the majority of therapeutic hypothermia implementation studies.
• Timing of neuroprognostication in postcardiac arrest therapeutic hypothermia.
• Antibiotics in sepsis: Timing, appropriateness, and (of course) timely recognition of appropriateness.
• Arriving by Emergency Medical Services Improves Time to Treatment Endpoints for Patients With Severe Sepsis or Septic Shock.
• Sepsis: the inflammatory foundation of pathophysiology and therapy.
• Salmonella meningitis in an immunocompetent adult.
• Relationship between B-type natriuretic peptide and adverse outcome in patients with clinical evidence of sepsis presenting to the emergency department.
• Injury-adjusted mortality of patients transported by police following penetrating trauma.
• Out-of-hospital characteristics and care of patients with severe sepsis: a cohort study.
• Inter-hospital Communications and Transport: Turning One-way Funnels Into Two-way Networks.
• History and current trends in sudden cardiac arrest and resuscitation in adults.
• Images in emergency medicine. Man with knee pain. Patellar tendon rupture.
• Factors associated with nonadherence to early goal-directed therapy in the ED.
• The diagnostic accuracy of plasma neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin in the prediction of acute kidney injury in emergency department patients with suspected s...
• Point-of-care testing at triage decreases time to lactate level in septic patients.
• Impact of time to antibiotics on survival in patients with severe sepsis or septic shock in whom early goal-directed therapy was initiated in the emergency department.
• Emergency department lactate is associated with mortality in older adults admitted with and without infections.
• Practical implementation of therapeutic hypothermia after cardiac arrest.
• Therapeutic hypothermia after cardiac arrest in clinical practice: review and compilation of recent experiences.
• Serum lactate is associated with mortality in severe sepsis independent of organ failure and shock.
• A national analysis of the relationship between hospital factors and post-cardiac arrest mortality.
• A prospective, multicenter derivation of a biomarker panel to assess risk of organ dysfunction, shock, and death in emergency department patients with suspected sepsis.
• A 52-Year-Old Man with Malaise and a Petechial Rash.
• Low-severity musculoskeletal complaints evaluated in the emergency department.
• Validation of the Mortality in Emergency Department Sepsis (MEDS) score in patients with the systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS).
• Pushing the body's limits. Medical emergencies associated with endurance athletics.
• Discordance between serum creatinine and creatinine clearance for identification of ED patients with abdominal pain at risk for contrast-induced nephropathy.
• Early goal-directed therapy in severe sepsis and septic shock revisited: concepts, controversies, and contemporary findings.
• Serum lactate as a predictor of mortality in emergency department patients with infection: does the lactate level tell the whole story?
• Images in emergency medicine. Synypnea.
• Utility of flexion and extension radiographs of the cervical spine in the acute evaluation of blunt trauma.
• Effectiveness of physical exam signs for early detection of critical illness in pediatric systemic inflammatory response syndrome.
• Out-of-hospital fluid in severe sepsis: effect on early resuscitation in the emergency department.
• Genetic ancestry and indigenous heritage in a Native American descendant community in Bermuda.
• Experiences of sudden cardiac arrest survivors regarding prognostication and advance care planning.
• Neurologic prognostication and bispectral index monitoring after resuscitation from cardiac arrest.
• Multicenter study of central venous oxygen saturation (ScvO(2)) as a predictor of mortality in patients with sepsis.
• Society of Chest Pain Centers recommendations for the evaluation and management of the observation stay acute heart failure patient-parts 1-6.
• Early goal-directed hemodynamic optimization combined with therapeutic hypothermia in comatose survivors of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
• What''s the score?
• The development and implementation of cardiac arrest centers.
• Occult metformin toxicity in three patients with profound lactic acidosis.
• The implementation of new therapies for severe sepsis: some questions raised by "early goal-directed therapy, corticosteroid, and recombinant human activated protein c...

Schools

---

• Perelman School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania

• Christana Care Health Syst

• Hospital Of The University Of Pennsylvania

• University Of Pennsylvania

Doctors Specialties

---

• Sports Medicine
• Emergency Medicine

Accepted Insurances

---

Education

---

• University of Pennsylvania Health System
• Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Hospital

---

• Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
• Pennsylvania Hospital
• Penn Presbyterian Medical Center
• Thomas Jefferson University Hospital

Drug Facts

---

NPI NUMBER		1952341976
NPPES Provider LastName		GAIESKI
NPPES Provider FirstName		DAVID
NPPES Provider ZIPCode		191075002
NPPES Provider State		PA
Specialty Description		Internal Medicine
Total Claim Count		28.0
Distinct Opioid Count		0.0
Opioid Claim Count		0.0
Percent Opioid Claims		0.0

Helpful Reviews

---

Give Anonymous Review

Medicare Facts

---

National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1952341976
Last Name Of The Provider	GAIESKI
First Name Of The Provider	DAVID
View All

Similar Doctors

---

	Dr. Aaron E. Wiener, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Pradeep Bodige, DO This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Robert A. Beyer, DO This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Jessica L. Calman, DO
	Dr. David A. Newman, MD
	Dr. Brandon C. Maughan, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Michael A. Schick, DO This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Thomas W. Kramer, MD
	Dr. Adam T. Chrusch, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Kristopher S. Fayock, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.

---

Doctor Directory | TOS | twitter | FB | Angel | blog