Professor, Pediatrics, Children's Hospital, Harvard Medical School

Pediatrics

Frederick H. Lovejoy Jr., MD practices Pediatrics. He graduated from NYU School of Medicine. Frederick H. Lovejoy Jr., MD is a published MD. He published 90 publications, including: 'Ampicillin-associated diarrhea: effect of dosage and route of administration.'

Publications

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• Research during pediatric residency training: outcome of a senior resident block rotation.
• Gender differences in research grant applications for pediatric residents.
• The merger of two pediatric residency programs: lessons learned.
• Comment on "Acetaminophen: the 150 mg/kg myth".
• Introduction of David G. Nathan and the 2003 John Howland Award.
• Acute pediatric digoxin ingestion. A ten-year experience.
• Prediction of acetaminophen level from clinical history of overdose using a pharmacokinetic model.
• Childhood methadone intoxication.
• Hypotension in severe tricyclic antidepressant overdose.
• The influence of age vs peak serum concentration on life-threatening events after chronic theophylline intoxication.
• Evaluation of a community-based poison education program.
• Management of acute childhood poisoning.
• Chronic pain of childhood: a pharmacologic approach.
• Impact of a short stay unit on asthma patients admitted to a tertiary pediatric hospital.
• Clinical toxicology: built better than they knew. Reflections on yesterday, today and tomorrow.
• Interpretation of color change in blood with varying degree of methemoglobinemia.
• Poisoning in children under age 5: identification and treatment.
• Recent advances in clinical toxicology.
• Advances in clinical toxicology.
• Epidemiology of drug overdose in children.
• Poison exposures and use of ipecac in children less than 1 year old.
• A promotion ladder for teachers at Harvard Medical School: experience and challenges.
• The generation of acetonemia/acetonuria following ingestion of a subtoxic dose of isopropyl alcohol.
• Common etiologies and new approaches to management of poisoning in pediatric practice.
• Pediatric poisoning hazards.
• Phencyclidine (Sernylan) poisoning.
• Linear nevus sebaceous syndrome: report of two cases and a review of the literature.
• Local infection and bacteremia from scalp vein needles and polyethylene catheters in children.
• Letter: Indications for naloxone in Lomotil poisoning.
• Efficacy and toxicity of D-penicillamine in low-level lead poisoning.
• Effectiveness of a regional poison center in reducing excess emergency room visits for children's poisonings.
• Acute phenothiazine toxicity in childhood: a five-year survey.
• Life-threatening staphylococcal disease following ear piercing.
• Unnecessary and preventable hospitalizations: report on an internal audit.
• Changing face of academic pediatrics.
• Acute thyroxine ingestion in pediatric patients.
• Ampicillin-associated diarrhea: effect of dosage and route of administration.
• Aspirin and acetaminophen: a comparative view of their antipyretic and analgesic activity.
• Extrapulmonary manifestations of adenovirus type 7 pneumonia simulating Reye syndrome and the possible role of an adenovirus toxin.
• Utilization of the poison center for the teaching of clinical toxicology to medical and pharmacy students, housestaff, and health care professionals.
• Results of multicenter studies of digoxin-specific antibody fragments in managing digitalis intoxication in the pediatric population.
• The environment away from home as a source of potential poisoning.
• The pedagogic characteristics of a clinical conference for senior residents and faculty.
• Corrosive ingestions.
• Prospects for academically trained pediatricians in academic medicine.
• Death following accidental lidocaine overdose in a child.
• Repetitive oral activated charcoal and control of emesis in severe theophylline toxicity.
• A study of adverse reaction algorithms in a drug surveillance program.
• Acute hypothermia associated with atropine.
• Hemodialysis in an infant with propoxyphene intoxication.
• The epidemiology of poisoning from household products.
• Gasoline ingestion after the great blizzard.
• Overdose of Lomotil.
• Ten years of a residency training committee.
• Prevention of childhood poisoning: efficacy of an educational program carried out in an emergency clinic.
• Introduction to preventive pediatrics.
• Risk assessment of ipecac in the home.
• The relative severity of acute versus chronic salicylate poisoning in children: a clinical comparison.
• Acute pediatric theophylline overdose: a summary of 28 cases.
• Emergency assessment of severity in iron overdose by clinical and laboratory methods.
• Pulmonary consequences of severe tricyclic antidepressant ingestion.
• Acute poisoning in a children's hospital: a 2-year experience.
• Intern learning and education in a short stay unit. A qualitative study.
• Effect of milk on ipecac-induced emesis.
• Fever in children.
• Effect of fluid volume on ipecac-induced emesis.
• Expired ipecac syrup efficacy.
• Multiple dose activated charcoal for theophylline poisoning in young infants.
• Acetaminophen and aspirin. Prescription, use, and accidental ingestion among children.
• Prolonged fever in children: review of 100 cases.
• Hypokalemia in acute theophylline poisoning.
• Drug ingestions associated with miosis in comatose children.
• Thiethylperazine (Torecan)-associated dystonic reactions in children.
• Current challenges in house office training.
• Patterns of calling time and ipecac availability among poison center callers.
• Qualitative deferoxamine color test for iron ingestion.
• Careers chosen by graduates of a major pediatrics residency program, 1974-1986.
• Poison centers, poison prevention, and the pediatrician.
• Effect of acute versus chronic intoxication on clinical features of theophylline poisoning in children.
• Factors influencing the interests, career paths, and research activities of recent graduates from an academic, pediatric residency program.
• Will current training programs prepare pediatricians to meet the health care needs of children in the 21st century? An opinion.
• Developing residents as teachers: process and content.
• The management of propoxyphene poisoning.
• Characteristics of vomiting associated with acute sustained release theophylline poisoning: implications for management with oral activated charcoal.
• Predictability of esophageal injury from signs and symptoms: a study of caustic ingestion in 378 children.
• Academic careers: choice and activity of graduates of a pediatric residency program 1974-1986.
• Ipecac-induced emesis and reduction of plasma concentrations of drugs following accidental overdose in children.
• A service chief model for general pediatric inpatient care and residency training.
• Creating an academic culture during residency training.

Schools

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• University of Virginia Main Campus

• Bellevue Hospital Center

• Chldns Hospital

• Chldns Hospital Med Center

• Harvard University

Doctors Specialties

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• Pediatrics

Accepted Insurances

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Education

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• Boston Children's Hospital
• NYU School of Medicine
• University of Virginia School of Medicine

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