professor, pediatrics Associate Medical Director, Intermountain Pediatric Clinical Program

Pediatric Emergency Medicine

Jeffrey Schunk is an expert in the field of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He went to medical school at Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine. He has 1 awards "Top MD". Doctor Jeffrey E. Schunk, MD is a published physician. He published 45 publications, including: 'Management of febrile children with urinary tract infections.'

Publications

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• Circulating matrix metalloproteinases in children with diabetic ketoacidosis.
• Risk of Traumatic Brain Injuries in Children Younger than 24 Months With Isolated Scalp Hematomas.
• Dog bites.
• Using the hand to estimate the surface area of a burn in children.
• Pediatric Emergency Medicine (PEM) fellowship: essentials of a three-year academic curriculum. Three-Year Academic Subcommittee of the PEM Fellowship Committee of the ...
• Aggressiveness of care.
• Taste test: children rate flavoring agents used with activated charcoal.
• Felbamate overdose: a case report and discussion of a new antiepileptic drug.
• Treatment of convulsive status epilepticus with propofol: case report.
• Cyclizine abuse by teenagers in Utah.
• Laboratory presentation in diabetic ketoacidosis and duration of therapy.
• What dose of epinephrine is being used in pediatric resuscitation? Results of a survey.
• Fluoroscopic foley catheter removal of esophageal foreign bodies in children: experience with 415 episodes.
• Initiation/termination of cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
• Pediatric coin ingestions. A prospective study of coin location and symptoms.
• The addition of ceftriaxone to oral therapy does not improve outcome in febrile children with urinary tract infections.
• Radial head subluxation: epidemiology and treatment of 87 episodes.
• Localizing ingested coins with a metal detector.
• Evaluation and management of children younger than two years old with apparently minor head trauma: proposed guidelines.
• Mini-dose Bier block intravenous regional anesthesia in the emergency department treatment of pediatric upper-extremity injuries.
• Trampolines revisited: a review of 114 pediatric recreational trampoline injuries.
• The utility of head computed tomographic scanning in pediatric patients with normal neurologic examination in the emergency department.
• Do parents choose appropriate automotive restraint devices for their children?
• ABCs of scoring systems for pediatric trauma.
• Evaluation of pediatric cervical spine injuries.
• Too many pediatric trampoline injuries.
• Management of febrile children with urinary tract infections.
• Pediatric male rectal and genital trauma: accidental and nonaccidental injuries.
• Blunt pediatric laryngotracheal trauma: case reports and review of the literature.
• Delayed diagnosis of injury in pediatric trauma.
• Pediatric basilar skull fracture: do children with normal neurologic findings and no intracranial injury require hospitalization?
• Parent perceptions of the specialty pediatric emergency medicine and their understanding of the provider roles in a Pediatric Emergency Department.
• Intranasal midazolam vs rectal diazepam for the home treatment of acute seizures in pediatric patients with epilepsy.
• The reimbursement gap: providing and paying for pediatric procedural sedation in the emergency department.
• Do children with blunt head trauma and normal cranial computed tomography scan results require hospitalization for neurologic observation?
• The effect of observation on cranial computed tomography utilization for children after blunt head trauma.
• Should we fear "flu fear" itself? Effects of H1N1 influenza fear on ED use.
• Sunflower rectal bezoar presenting with an acute abdomen in a 3-year-old child.
• Identification of children at very low risk of clinically-important brain injuries after head trauma: a prospective cohort study.
• Infant carrier-related falls: an unrecognized danger.
• Atomized intranasal midazolam use for minor procedures in the pediatric emergency department.
• Significant reduction in delayed diagnosis of injury with implementation of a pediatric trauma service.
• Recalibration of the pediatric risk of admission score using a multi-institutional sample.
• Retropharyngeal abscess in children: clinical presentation, utility of imaging, and current management.

Schools

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• Oregon Health Sciences University

Doctors Specialties

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• Pediatric Emergency Medicine

Accepted Insurances

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Awards

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• Top MD

Education

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• Children's Hospital of Los Angeles
• University of Utah
• Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine

Hospital

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• University of Utah Health Care - Hospital and Clinics

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