Professor of Surgery, Case West Res University
General Surgery
Dr. Mark A. Malangoni, MD
Dr. Mark A. Malangoni practices General Surgery. He attended Indiana University School of Medicine. Indiana University School of Medicine is ranked 45/47 in Research/PrimaryCare. He received 2 awards: "Fellow (FACS)" and "Top MD". Mark Malangoni is a published MD. He published 59 publications, including: 'There is hope in Pandora's box.'
Publications
- There is hope in Pandora's box.
- Using the American Board of Surgery In-Training Examination to Predict Board Certification: A Cautionary Study.
- Bacterial Species-Specific Hospital Mortality Rate for Intra-Abdominal Infections.
- Reply to Letter: "Can We Adapt?"
- The misapplication of the term spinal cord injury without radiographic abnormality (SCIWORA) in adults.
- Does success on the american board of surgery general surgery qualifying examination guarantee certifying examination success?
- History and Comparative Effectiveness Research: Comment on "Antibiotic Prophylaxis Before Surgery vs After Cord Clamping in Elective Cesarean Delivery".
- In-house direct supervision by an attending is associated with differences in the care of patients with a blunt splenic injury.
- Is it time to recast the principles of antimicrobial prophylaxis?
- Invited commentary on Hwang U et al: factors associated with delays to emergency care for bowel obstruction-we have issues.
- Necrotizing soft tissue infections.
- Colonic obstruction resulting from fecalith in patients with scleroderma.
- Is it better to be injured when you are pregnant?
- Editorial response: Let's get started.
- Trauma team activation can be tailored by prehospital criteria.
- Moving beyond traditional measurement of mortality after injury: evaluation of risks for late death.
- Follow-up disparities after trauma: a real problem for outcomes research.
- Mortality for intra-abdominal infection is associated with intrinsic risk factors rather than the source of infection.
- Commentary: Perforated giant duodenal ulcers: what is the best treatment?
- The effects of splenic artery embolization on nonoperative management of blunt splenic injury: a 16-year experience.
- Timing is everything.
- Fever and leukocytosis in critically ill trauma patients: it is not the blood.
- Antimicrobial agents for surgical infections.
- Increasing operating room throughput via parallel processing may not require extra resources.
- Who is monitoring your infections: shouldn't you be?
- Extensive heterotopic mesenteric ossification after penetrating abdominal trauma.
- Therapeutic anticoagulation in the trauma patient: is it safe?
- Predictive factors for surgical site infection in general surgery.
- Significant reduction in incidence of wound contamination by skin flora through use of microbial sealant.
- Commentary: Transfusions: weighing the risks and benefits.
- Fever and leukocytosis in critically ill trauma patients: it's not the urine.
- Preoperative findings predict conversion from laparoscopic to open cholecystectomy.
- Is magnetic resonance imaging essential in clearing the cervical spine in obtunded patients with blunt trauma?
- Higher volume isn't always better.
- Complicated skin and soft-tissue infections: diagnostic approach and empiric treatment options.
- Acute care surgery: the general surgeon's perspective.
- Surgical journal clubs: A bridge connecting experiential learning theory to clinical practice.
- Improving operating room efficiency through process redesign.
- Improved outcome of adult blunt splenic injury: a cohort analysis.
- Randomized controlled trial of moxifloxacin compared with piperacillin-tazobactam and amoxicillin-clavulanate for the treatment of complicated intra-abdominal infections.
- Nonoperative management of traumatic aortic injury.
- Assessing operating room efficiency and parallel processing.
- New opportunities for reducing risk of surgical site infection. Roundtable discussion.
- President's address: future challenges.
- Contributions to the management of intraabdominal infections.
- Alcohol interventions for trauma patients treated in emergency departments: can we afford not to intervene?
- Life after 80 hours: the impact of resident work hours mandates on trauma and emergency experience and work effort for senior residents and faculty.
- Outcome of severe acute pancreatitis.
- Nosocomial infections adversely affect the outcomes of patients with serious intraabdominal infections.
- Current concepts in peritonitis.
- Metastatic tumor-related solid organ injury in blunt trauma: a case report.
- Continuing medical education activity and American Board of Surgery examination performance.
- Gastrointestinal surgery and pregnancy.
- Hypoxia increases nitric oxide concentrations that are not completely inhibited by L-NMMA.
- Delayed operative intervention in the management of traumatic descending thoracic aortic rupture.
- Allopurinol protects enterocytes from hypoxia-induced apoptosis in vivo.
- Withholding/withdrawal of life support in trauma patients: is there an age bias?
- Operative experience of surgery residents: trends and challenges.
Schools
Indiana University School of Medicine
Indiana University
Doctors Specialties
- Critical Care Surgery
- General Surgery
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Fellow (FACS)
- Top MD
Education
-
Indiana University School of Medicine
Hospital
-
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
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