Physician
Emergency Medicine
Dr. Donald M. Dawes, MD
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Donald Dawes is an expert in the field of Emergency Medicine. He attended 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. Doctor Donald M. Dawes, MD is a published doctor. He has 41 papers published. The most current publication "Effect of simulated resistance, fleeing, and use of force on standardized field sobriety testing." Donald Dawes accepts all Medicare patients.
Publications
- An evaluation of two conducted electrical weapons using a swine comparative cardiac safety model.
- Effect of simulated resistance, fleeing, and use of force on standardized field sobriety testing.
- Reply to Strote, Lay person use of conducted electrical weapon research. Forensic Sci. Int. volume (2014) page XX-XX.
- Markers of acidosis and stress in a sprint versus a conducted electrical weapon.
- Physiologic Effects of a New-Generation Conducted Electrical Weapon on Human Volunteers.
- The neurocognitive effects of simulated use-of-force scenarios.
- Erratum to: An evaluation of two conducted electrical weapons and two probe designs using a swine comparative cardiac safety model.
- An evaluation of two conducted electrical weapons and two probe designs using a swine comparative cardiac safety model.
- Successful Management of Excited Delirium Syndrome with Prehospital Ketamine: Two Case Examples.
- TASER electronic control devices and eye injuries.
- Effect of position and weight force on inferior vena cava diameter - Implications for arrest-related death.
- Commentary on: Jauchem J. Increased hematocrit after applications of conducted energy weapons (including TASER devices) to Sus scrofa. J Forensic Sci 2011;56 (S1):S229...
- Excited Delirium Syndrome (ExDS): Defining Based on a Review of the Literature.
- Re: Myocardial infarction after TASER exposure. J La State Med Soc 2010; 162: 291-295.
- The effect of an electronic control device on muscle injury as determined by creatine kinase enzyme.
- TASER device-induced rhabdomyolysis is unlikely.
- The cardiovascular, respiratory, and metabolic effects of a long duration electronic control device exposure in human volunteers.
- Acidosis and catecholamine evaluation following simulated law enforcement "use of force" encounters.
- Physiologic effects of prolonged conducted electrical weapon discharge in ethanol-intoxicated adults.
- Effect of an electronic control device exposure on a methamphetamine-intoxicated animal model.
- Electrical characteristics of an electronic control device under a physiologic load: a brief report.
- The physiologic effects of multiple simultaneous electronic control device discharges.
- Echocardiographic evaluation of TASER X26 probe deployment into the chests of human volunteers.
- Absence of electrocardiographic change after prolonged application of a conducted electrical weapon in physically exhausted adults.
- Prolonged TASER use on exhausted humans does not worsen markers of acidosis.
- Unexpected arrest-related deaths in america: 12 months of open source surveillance.
- Fortuitous effect of TASER shock misleading.
- Human research review of the TASER electronic control device.
- Echocardiographic evaluation of a TASER-X26 application in the ideal human cardiac axis.
- Impact of conducted electrical weapons in a mentally ill population: a brief report.
- Respiratory effect of prolonged electrical weapon application on human volunteers.
- Emergency physician watchdogs for law enforcement: if we are the hammer, everything will look like a nail.
- Confirmation of respiration during trapezial conducted electrical weapon application.
- The neuroendocrine effects of the TASER X26: a brief report.
- Molecular genetic aspects of oligodendrogliomas including analysis by comparative genomic hybridization.
- 15-Second conducted electrical weapon exposure does not cause core temperature elevation in non-environmentally stressed resting adults.
- Lactate and pH evaluation in exhausted humans with prolonged TASER X26 exposure or continued exertion.
- Human cardiovascular effects of a new generation conducted electrical weapon.
- The respiratory, metabolic, and neuroendocrine effects of a new generation electronic control device.
- Response to "Acute agitated delirious state associated with TASER exposure".
Schools
Duke University
Harbor UCLA Med Center
Doctors Specialties
- Emergency Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Harbor - UCLA Medical Center -
Duke University School of Medicine
Drug Facts
| NPI NUMBER | 1427092741 | |
| NPPES Provider LastName | DAWES | |
| NPPES Provider FirstName | DONALD | |
| NPPES Provider ZIPCode | 934367337 | |
| NPPES Provider State | CA | |
| Specialty Description | Emergency Medicine | |
| Total Claim Count | 39.0 | |
| Distinct Opioid Count | 0.0 | |
| Opioid Claim Count | 0.0 | |
| Percent Opioid Claims | 0.0 |
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1427092741 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | DAWES |
| First Name Of The Provider | DONALD |
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