Professor and Chief of Emergency Medicine, UCSF Fresno
Emergency Medicine
Dr. Gregory W. Hendey, MD
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Gregory Hendey is an expert in the field of Emergency Medicine. He went to Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. He received 1 awards: "Fellow (FACEP)". Gregory W. Hendey, MD is a published physician. He published 52 publications, including: 'Urine ketone dip test as a screen for ketonemia in diabetic ketoacidosis and ketosis in the emergency department.' He is registered with Medicare.
Publications
- The Case for 1-Way Clinical Decision Rules in Emergency Medicine.
- Diagnostic Yields, Charges, and Radiation Dose of Chest Imaging in Blunt Trauma Evaluations.
- NEXUS chest: validation of a decision instrument for selective chest imaging in blunt trauma.
- Clinical Impression and Ascites Appearance Do Not Rule Out Bacterial Peritonitis.
- Benefit or burden? A sociotechnical analysis of diagnostic computer kiosks in four California hospital emergency departments.
- Cervical Spine Injury: Analysis and Comparison of Patients by Mode of Transportation.
- In reply.
- Single-dose etomidate for intubation in the trauma patient.
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging Identifies Occult Hip Fractures Missed by 64-slice Computed Tomography.
- The Captain Morgan Technique for the Reduction of the Dislocated Hip.
- A prospective, randomized, trial of phenobarbital versus benzodiazepines for acute alcohol withdrawal.
- Ultrasound-guided reduction of distal radius fractures.
- Peritoneal fluid cultures rarely alter management in patients with ascites.
- The effect of mandatory nurse ratios on patient care in an emergency department.
- Derivation of a Decision Instrument for Selective Chest Radiography in Blunt Trauma.
- Orthopedic illnesses in patients with HIV.
- Teleradiology interpretations of emergency department computed tomography scans.
- Intranasal naloxone is a viable alternative to intravenous naloxone for prehospital narcotic overdose.
- A comparison of GlideScope video laryngoscopy versus direct laryngoscopy intubation in the emergency department.
- Gram's stain of peritoneal fluid is rarely helpful in the evaluation of the ascites patient.
- New form of tendinopathy discovered at Scientific Assembly.
- Physician clinical impression does not rule out spontaneous bacterial peritonitis in patients undergoing emergency department paracentesis.
- Biphasic defibrillation does not improve outcomes compared to monophasic defibrillation in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
- Predictors of success in nurse-performed ultrasound-guided cannulation.
- Can clear ascitic fluid appearance rule out spontaneous bacterial peritonitis?
- A longitudinal study of emergency medicine residents' malpractice fear and defensive medicine.
- Selective radiography in 100 patients with suspected shoulder dislocation.
- A pilot study to derive clinical variables for selective chest radiography in blunt trauma patients.
- Antiemetics in the ED: a randomized controlled trial comparing 3 common agents.
- Epidemiology of blunt head injury victims undergoing ED cranial computed tomographic scanning.
- Overnight and postcall errors in medication orders.
- Clinically significant changes in nausea as measured on a visual analog scale.
- When is the helicopter faster? A comparison of helicopter and ground ambulance transport times.
- How far is that by air? The derivation of an air: ground coefficient.
- Spinal cord injury without radiographic abnormality: results of the National Emergency X-Radiography Utilization Study in blunt cervical trauma.
- The esophageal detector bulb in the aeromedical setting.
- Altitude-related illness in two California national parks.
- Use of flexion-extension radiographs of the cervical spine in blunt trauma.
- Distracting painful injuries associated with cervical spinal injuries in blunt trauma.
- Necessity of radiographs in the emergency department management of shoulder dislocations.
- A standardized letter of recommendation for residency application.
- Do web sites catch residency applicants?
- Screening for ketonemia in patients with diabetes.
- Effect of a security system on violent incidents and hidden weapons in the emergency department.
- Urine ketone dip test as a screen for ketonemia in diabetic ketoacidosis and ketosis in the emergency department.
- Clinically significant abnormalities in postreduction radiographs after anterior shoulder dislocation.
- Automobile restraint systems and injury prevention.
- Injuries in restrained motor vehicle accident victims.
- Hangman's fracture resulting from improper seat belt use.
- Malignant lymphomas of follicular centre cell origin in man. VII. Prognostic features in small cleaved cell lymphoma.
- A Randomized Trial of Computer Kiosk-expedited Management of Cystitis in the Emergency Department.
Schools
Vanderbilt University
UCLA Med Center
Doctors Specialties
- Emergency Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Fellow (FACEP)
Education
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UCLA Medical Center -
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Hospital
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UCSF Medical Center -
Community Regional Medical Center
Drug Facts
| NPI NUMBER | 1942317391 | |
| NPPES Provider LastName | HENDEY | |
| NPPES Provider FirstName | GREGORY | |
| NPPES Provider ZIPCode | 937211324 | |
| NPPES Provider State | CA | |
| Specialty Description | Emergency Medicine | |
| Total Claim Count | 21.0 | |
| Distinct Opioid Count | 0.0 | |
| Opioid Claim Count | 0.0 | |
| Percent Opioid Claims | 0.0 |
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1942317391 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | HENDEY |
| First Name Of The Provider | GREGORY |
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