Professor, Pediatrics, University of Missouri, Kansas City School of Medicine
Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Dr. Gregory Conners, MD
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Gregory Conners is an expert in the field of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He graduated from Stony Brook University School of Medicine. He has 1 awards "Top MD". Doctor Gregory Conners, MD is a published physician. He has 49 papers published. The most current publication "Unexpected second foreign bodies in pediatric esophageal coin ingestions."
Publications
- Enterovirus D68: A Focused Review and Clinical Highlights from the 2014 United States Outbreak.
- Esophageal coins: are pennies different?
- Practice styles.
- Oral versus intravenous: rehydration preferences of pediatric emergency medicine fellowship directors.
- Pediatric coin ingestion: an unusual presentation.
- Finding aluminum foreign bodies.
- PEM Fellowship Program alive and well.
- How commonly are children hospitalized for dehydration eligible for care in alternative settings?
- Variations in sedating uncooperative, stable children for post-traumatic head CT.
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellowship Programs: updates.
- Intussusception following a baby walker injury.
- Home observation for asymptomatic coin ingestion: acceptance and outcomes. The New York State Poison Control Center Coin Ingestion Study Group.
- Unexpected second foreign bodies in pediatric esophageal coin ingestions.
- Spontaneous passage of coins lodged in the upper esophagus.
- Estimating risk associated with care in alternative settings: deterioration among children hospitalized.
- Carbon monoxide poisoning during ice storms: a tale of two cities.
- Images in clinical medicine. Bilateral femur fractures.
- Index of suspicion. Case 1. Diagnosis: Mallet finger.
- Symptoms and spontaneous passage of esophageal coins.
- Piperazine neurotoxicity: worm wobble revisited.
- Index of suspicion. Case 3. Ureteropelvic junction obstruction.
- Pediatric coin ingestion: a home-based survey.
- Foley catheter and esophageal foreign bodies.
- A literature-based comparison of three methods of pediatric esophageal coin removal.
- Conservative management of pediatric distal esophageal coins.
- Index of suspicion. Case 1. Nasal furuncle.
- Diagnostic uses of metal detectors: a review.
- Emergency physicians'' practices and attitudes regarding procedural anaesthesia for nasogastric tube insertion.
- Emergency department drug orders: does drug storage location make a difference?
- Differences in diagnosis and treatment using telemedicine versus in-person evaluation of acute illness.
- Effectiveness of telemedicine in replacing in-person evaluation for acute childhood illness in office settings.
- Does public education reduce ice storm-related carbon monoxide exposure?
- Esophageal coin with an unusual radiographic appearance.
- Management of asymptomatic coin ingestion.
- Is care in alternative settings safe for infants with possible serious bacterial infection?
- The esophageal coin: is it a penny?
- Still falling: a community-wide infant walker injury prevention initiative.
- Nailfold capillary circulation in osteoarthritis.
- Index of suspicion. Case 2. Hair tourniquet syndrome.
- Esophageal coin ingestion: going low tech.
- Addition of levalbuterol to a pediatric emergency department automated medication management system does not increase its use.
- Pediatric button battery and small magnet coingestion: two cases with different outcomes.
- Was the pediatric emergency department or pediatric urgent care center setting more affected by the fall 2009 H1N1 influenza outbreak?
- Interobserver agreement in the assessment of clinical findings in children with first unprovoked seizures.
- Evaluating children with otitis media for bacteremia or urinary tract infection.
- Penetrating missile-type head injury from a defective badminton racquet.
- Sources of knowledge transfer among primary care pediatric health care providers.
- Why pediatric health care providers are not using homeopathic antidiarrheal agents.
Schools
State University of New York Health Science Center At Stony Brook
Chldn39s National Med Center
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Top MD
Education
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Children's National Medical Center - George Washington University -
Stony Brook University School of Medicine
Hospital
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Children's Mercy Hospitals and Clinics
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