Professor, Emergency Medicine, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Emergency Medicine
Dr. Keith D. Wrenn, MD
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Keith D. Wrenn is an expert in the field of Emergency Medicine. He went to Emory University School of Medicine. Emory University School of Medicine has a rank of 23 in research and a 42 in primary care Keith D. Wrenn, MD is a published MD as well. He has 99 publications published. The latest was: Appropriateness of vancomycin use in the emergency department. Dr. Keith D. Wrenn is registered with Medicare and accepts Medicare payments.
Publications
- Chest radiograph vs. computed tomography scan in the evaluation for pneumonia.
- Bad reputation: separating past and present.
- Factors affecting stress in emergency medicine residents while working in the ED.
- A billing rant.
- Calcium-phosphorus product and troponin-T values in renal failure.
- Cocktails for two.
- The perils of vinegar and the Heimlich maneuver.
- In-Service.
- Students and their teachers.
- Prevalence of incidental findings in trauma patients detected by computed tomography imaging.
- Percutaneous feeding tube replacement in the ED--are confirmatory x-rays necessary?
- Nomenclature and definitions for emergency department human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) testing: report from the 2007 conference of the National Emergency Department ...
- Roma tomatoes and ED crowding.
- Letter from the South: circle.
- Speaker's Corner: Accomplice.
- Ovarian vein thrombosis: a rare cause of abdominal pain outside the peripartum period.
- Pneumoperitoneum after percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy: a case report and review.
- Past and present.
- The epidemiology and diagnosis of penetrating eye injuries.
- Adenosine dose should be less when administered through a central line.
- Inappropriate fosphenytoin use in the ED.
- Physicians' perceptions about managed care restrictions on antibiotic prescribing.
- Profound alkalemia during treatment of tricyclic antidepressant overdose: a potential hazard of combined hyperventilation and intravenous bicarbonate.
- Access to emergency care under TennCare: do patients understand the system?
- Carbon monoxide poisoning during ice storms: a tale of two cities.
- TennCare in the emergency department: the first 18 months.
- Fecal impaction due to geophagia.
- Fecal impaction.
- Advance directives in the emergency department: too few, too late.
- Emergency intravenous pyelography in the setting of possible renal colic: is it indicated?
- Social-work services in an emergency department: an integral part of the health care safety net.
- Screening for sickle-cell trait in the emergency department.
- Breathlessness. Strategies aimed at identifying and treating the cause of dyspnea.
- Potential misuse of ipecac.
- Influenza and pneumococcal vaccination in the emergency department: is it feasible?
- Ectopic attitude.
- The use of structured, complaint-specific patient encounter forms in the emergency department.
- Are baseline prothrombin time/partial thromboplastin time values necessary before instituting anticoagulation?
- The lowly nasogastric tube: still appropriate after all these years (at times).
- Lethal cascade.
- Bromocriptine for cocaine users.
- Funding in the emergency medicine literature: 1985 to 1992.
- Confessions of a donor.
- High-tech arrest.
- Do-not-resuscitate orders in the emergency department.
- Expanding the focus of emergency medicine.
- Tapping the child's perspective.
- Treating status epilepticus.
- Aminophylline therapy for acute bronchospastic disease in the emergency room.
- Management strategies in wide QRS complex tachycardia.
- The ten commandments of emergency medicine.
- Isopropyl alcohol intoxication.
- Foot problems in homeless persons.
- The hazards of defibrillation through nitroglycerin patches.
- Tissue plasminogen activator-associated lingual artery hemorrhage.
- Hypothermia in the summer.
- Immersion foot. A problem of the homeless in the 1990s.
- The delta (delta) gap: an approach to mixed acid-base disorders.
- Ceftriaxone versus cefuroxime for meningitis in children.
- Tension hydrothorax and shock in a patient with a malignant pleural effusion.
- No insurance, no admission.
- Protocols in the emergency room evaluation of chest pain: do they fail to diagnose lateral wall myocardial infarction.
- Flexible sigmoidoscopy for screening.
- Wide QRS-complex tachycardia.
- A toxicity study of parenteral thiamine hydrochloride.
- The ability of physicians to predict electrolyte deficiency from the ECG.
- Cocaine-related medical problems: consecutive series of 233 patients.
- Neurologic complications of alcoholism.
- Predicting the severity of cocaine-associated rhabdomyolysis.
- Osmolality.
- Injury potential in "paintball" combat simulation games: a report of two cases.
- Hemodynamically stable upper gastrointestinal bleeding.
- The febrile alcoholic in the emergency department.
- The ability of physicians to predict hyperkalemia from the ECG.
- The syndrome of alcoholic ketoacidosis.
- Two methods for developing and maintaining a database of clinical information on outpatient encounters: a comparison of process, costs, and benefits.
- Monitoring EMS protocol deviations: a useful quality assurance tool.
- Experience with esmolol for the treatment of cocaine-associated cardiovascular complications.
- Is intravenous thiamine safe?
- Multicenter study of a portable, hand-size, colorimetric end-tidal carbon dioxide detection device.
- A method for developing and maintaining a powerful but inexpensive computer data base of clinical information about emergency department patients.
- Treatment of status epilepticus.
- Compliance with recommendations for universal precautions among prehospital providers.
- Interaction between the trauma team and families: lack of timely communication.
- Meningococcal sequelae.
- Alcohol, the elderly, and motor vehicle crashes.
- Rhabdomyolysis induced by a caffeine overdose.
- Clinical presentation and outcome of brown recluse spider bite.
- Prospective field study of violence in emergency medical services calls.
- Usefulness of blood cultures in pyelonephritis.
- Pediatric drug therapy in the emergency department: does it meet FDA-approved prescribing guidelines?
- Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole resistance among urinary coliform isolates.
- Misguided residency applicant questions?
- Anxiety levels in EMS providers: effects of violence and shifts schedules.
- Feedback to emergency medical services providers: the good, the bad, and the ignored.
- The technique of managing asystole. High-dose or standard-dose epinephrine: which is better?
- The technique of reversing ventricular fibrillation: improve the odds of success with this five-phase approach.
- Appropriateness of vancomycin use in the emergency department.
Schools
Emory Univ Sch Of Med
Doctors Specialties
- Critical Care Medicine
- Emergency Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Emory University School of Medicine
Hospital
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Vanderbilt Hospital and Clinics
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1285718395 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | WRENN |
| First Name Of The Provider | KEITH |
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