Associate Professor, Pediatrics-Children's Hospital, Harvard Medical School
Pediatric Infectious Disease
Dr. Marvin B. Harper, MD
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Marvin B. Harper is an expert in the field of Pediatric Infectious Disease. He went to University of California San Francisco School of Medicine. University of California San Francisco School of Medicine is a top medical university. University of California San Francisco School of Medicine is ranked 3/3 in Research/PrimaryCare. Marvin B. Harper, MD is a published MD as well. He has 70 publications published. The latest was: Clinical implications of penicillin and ceftriaxone resistance among children with pneumococcal bacteremia.
Publications
- Impact of the meaningful use incentive program on electronic health record adoption by US children's hospitals.
- The Yield of Neuroimaging in Children Presenting to the Emergency Department With Acute Ataxia in the Post-Varicella Vaccine Era.
- Group A Streptococcal Bacteremia without a Source is Associated with Less Severe Disease in Children.
- Pediatric first time non-febrile seizure with focal manifestations: Is emergent imaging indicated?
- Core drug-drug interaction alerts for inclusion in pediatric electronic health records with computerized prescriber order entry.
- Rates of medical errors and preventable adverse events among hospitalized children following implementation of a resident handoff bundle.
- Bacteremia risk and outpatient management of febrile patients with sickle cell disease.
- A Randomized Controlled Trial of a Vancomycin Loading Dose in Children.
- Change in adoption of electronic health records by US children's hospitals.
- Emergency Department Management of Pediatric Patients with Cyanotic Heart Disease and Fever.
- Occurrence of metabolic acidosis in pediatric emergency department patients as a data source for disease surveillance systems.
- Yield of lumbar puncture among children who present with their first complex febrile seizure.
- Acute periorbital infections: who needs emergent imaging?
- Risk of serious bacterial infection in isolated and unsuspected neutropenia.
- Assessing quality indicators for pediatric community-acquired pneumonia.
- Radiographic pneumonia in young, highly febrile children with leukocytosis before and after universal conjugate pneumococcal vaccination.
- Utility of lumbar puncture for first simple febrile seizure among children 6 to 18 months of age.
- A decision rule for predicting bacterial meningitis in children with cerebrospinal fluid pleocytosis when gram stain is negative or unavailable.
- Test characteristics and interpretation of cerebrospinal fluid gram stain in children.
- Clinical predictors of occult pneumonia in the febrile child.
- Identifying hospitalized infants who have bronchiolitis and are at high risk for apnea.
- An automated electronic case log: using electronic information systems to assess training in emergency medicine.
- Extreme thrombocytosis predicts Kawasaki disease in infants.
- Corrections for leukocytes and percent of neutrophils do not match observations in blood-contaminated cerebrospinal fluid and have no value over uncorrected cells for ...
- Pneumonia in hospitalized children.
- Accuracy and test characteristics of ancillary tests of cerebrospinal fluid for predicting acute bacterial meningitis in children with low white blood cell counts in c...
- A low peripheral blood white blood cell count in infants younger than 90 days increases the odds of acute bacterial meningitis relative to bacteremia.
- Explanation of mathematical model.
- Disseminated histoplasmosis in a nonendemic area.
- Intracerebral abscess in children: historical trends at Children's Hospital Boston.
- Differentiating acute bacterial meningitis from acute viral meningitis among children with cerebrospinal fluid pleocytosis: a multivariable regression model.
- Evaluation of a rapid urine antigen assay for the detection of invasive pneumococcal disease in children.
- Utility of sepsis evaluation in infants 90 days of age or younger with fever and clinical bronchiolitis.
- Identifying febrile young infants with bacteremia: is the peripheral white blood cell count an accurate screen?
- Prolonged partial thromboplastin times in children with fever and petechiae without bacteremia or sepsis.
- Utility of the peripheral blood white blood cell count for identifying sick young infants who need lumbar puncture.
- The role of emergent neuroimaging in children with new-onset afebrile seizures.
- Rapid antigen assay for the diagnosis of pneumococcal bacteremia in children: a preliminary study.
- Care of bereaved parents. A study of patient satisfaction.
- Use of human immunodeficiency virus postexposure prophylaxis in adolescent sexual assault victims.
- Bacteraemia in young children with high fever: still no easy answers.
- Case report: streptococcal toxic shock syndrome presenting as septic thrombophlebitis in a child with varicella.
- Occult bacteremia in the 3-month-old to 3-year-old age group.
- A clinical practice guideline for treatment of septic arthritis in children: efficacy in improving process of care and effect on outcome of septic arthritis of the hip.
- Pediatric infectious disease emergencies.
- Risk of bacteremia for febrile young children in the post-Haemophilus influenzae type b era.
- Group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal bacteremia: historical overview, changing incidence, and recent association with varicella.
- Nasopharyngeal colonization with pathogens causing otitis media: how does this information help us?
- Occult bacteremia with group B streptococci in an outpatient setting.
- Lack of reduction in hospitalizations and emergency department visits for varicella in the first 2 years post-vaccine licensure.
- HIV-infected children in the pediatric emergency department.
- Time to positivity of blood cultures for children with Streptococcus pneumoniae bacteremia.
- Parenteral vs oral antibiotics in the prevention of serious bacterial infections in children with Streptococcus pneumoniae occult bacteremia: a meta-analysis.
- Infectious diseases.
- Do oral antibiotics prevent meningitis and serious bacterial infections in children with Streptococcus pneumoniae occult bacteremia? A meta-analysis.
- Clinical implications of penicillin and ceftriaxone resistance among children with pneumococcal bacteremia.
- Management of febrile children in the age of the conjugate pneumococcal vaccine: a cost-effectiveness analysis.
- Fever interval before diagnosis, prior antibiotic treatment, and clinical outcome for young children with bacterial meningitis.
- Reliability of the urinalysis for predicting urinary tract infections in young febrile children.
- Effect of antibiotic therapy on the outcome of outpatients with unsuspected bacteremia.
- Reevaluation of outpatients with Streptococcus pneumoniae bacteremia.
- Effect of trainees on length of stay in the pediatric emergency department.
- Bacteremia-associated pneumococcal pneumonia and the benefit of initial parenteral antimicrobial therapy.
- Low risk of bacteremia in febrile children with recognizable viral syndromes.
- Occult pneumonias: empiric chest radiographs in febrile children with leukocytosis.
- Predictive model for serious bacterial infections among infants younger than 3 months of age.
- Time to detection of positive cultures in 28- to 90-day-old febrile infants.
- Leukocyte counts in urine reflect the risk of concomitant sepsis in bacteriuric infants: a retrospective cohort study.
- Factors associated with antimicrobial resistance and mortality in pneumococcal bacteremia.
Schools
University of California At San Francisco
Children39s Hospital Boston
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine
- Pediatric Infectious Disease Medicine
- Pediatric Infectious Disease
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Boston Children's Hospital -
University of California San Francisco School of Medicine
Hospital
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Boston Children's Hospital
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