Professor of medicine
Pulmonology
Dr. Philippe A. Haouzi, MD
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Philippe Haouzi is an expert in the field of Pulmonology. Doctor Philippe A. Haouzi, MD is also published. He has 84 publications published. The lastest publication: "[Value of pulmonary gas exchange study during exercise in the diagnosis of a muscular glycogenosis].' He is registered with Medicare.
Publications
- METHYLENE BLUE COUNTERACTS H2S TOXICITY INDUCED CARDIAC DEPRESSION BY RESTORING L-TYPECa CHANNEL ACTIVITY.
- Cardiogenic shock induced reduction in cellular O2 delivery as a hallmark of acute H2S intoxication.
- Effects of infusion of human methemoglobin solution following hydrogen sulfide poisoning.
- Sulfide Intoxication-Induced Circulatory Failure is Mediated by a Depression in Cardiac Contractility.
- High-dose hydroxocobalamin administered after H2S exposure counteracts sulfide-poisoning-induced cardiac depression in sheep.
- In Vivo Interactions Between Cobalt or Ferric Compounds and the Pools of Sulphide in the Blood During and After H2S Poisoning.
- Are H2S-trapping compounds pertinent to the treatment of sulfide poisoning?
- Tracking Pulmonary gas exchange by breathing control during exercise: role of muscle blood flow.
- Anteroventral pre-optic neurones, control of breathing and H2 S: physiology or toxicology?
- H2S concentrations in the arterial blood during H2S administration in relation to its toxicity and effects on breathing.
- Ferric Iron and Cobalt (III) Compounds to Safely Decrease Hydrogen Sulfide in the Body?
- Fate of intracellular H2S/HS(-) and metallo-proteins.
- Tissue hypoxia during acute hemorrhage.
- Uncoupling mitochondrial activity maintains body [Formula: see text] during hemorrhage-induced O(2) deficit in the anesthetized rat.
- Ventilatory and metabolic effects of exogenous hydrogen sulfide.
- Oxygen deficit and H2S in hemorrhagic shock in rats.
- Metabolic and ventilatory depression in rat.
- Neck Pain and Dyspnea: Lessons from a Patient with Zoster.
- Inhibitory effects of hyperoxia and methemoglobinemia on H(2)S induced ventilatory stimulation in the rat.
- Breathing during cardiac arrest following exercise: A new function of the Respiratory system?
- Distention of venous structures in muscles as a controller of respiration.
- Control of breathing and muscle perfusion in humans.
- Stimulation of ventilation by normobaric hyperoxia in exercising dogs.
- Neurophysiological basis for neurogenic-mediated articular cartilage anabolism alteration.
- Corticospinal pathway and exercise hyperpnea: lessons from a patient with Arnold Chiari malformation.
- Lack of causal link between muscle [H+] and ventilation during exercise.
- Responses of group III and IV muscle afferents to distension of the peripheral vascular bed.
- Heart rate dynamics during sinusoidal exercise: comparison of the control system between children and adults.
- [Value of Pulmonary gas exchange study during exercise in the diagnosis of a muscular glycogenosis].
- The V(O2) slow component for severe exercise depends on type of exercise and is not correlated with time to fatigue.
- Mechanisms of ventilatory inhibition by exogenous dopamine in cats.
- Laryngeal reflex apnea is blunted during and after hindlimb muscle contraction in sheep.
- Ventilatory and gas exchange response during walking in severe peripheral vascular Disease.
- Improved recovery from laryngeal-stimulation-induced apnea by alpha-adrenergic blockade in adult rabbits.
- Papaverine injection into the hindlimb circulation stimulates ventilation in sheep.
- Muscle perfusion and control of breathing. Is there a neural link?
- O2 uptake kinetics above and below the lactic Acidosis threshold during sinusoidal exercise.
- Femoral vascular occlusion and ventilation during recovery from heavy exercise.
- The carotid chemosensory response to hypoxia in the developing kitten.
- Haemodialysis induced arterial potassium changes and control of breathing during exercise.
- Persistent increased Lung response to methacholine after normobaric hyperoxia in rabbits.
- Vascular distension in muscles contributes to Respiratory control in sheep.
- Measurement of ventilatory System resistance in infants and young children.
- Thoracic gas volume at functional residual capacity measured with an integrated-flow plethysmograph in infants and young children.
- Respiratory mechanics in spontaneously breathing term and preterm neonates.
- Ventilatory dynamics in children and adults during sinusoidal exercise.
- Mechanical properties of the upper airway wall in children and their influence on Respiratory impedance measurements.
- Carotid chemoreceptor response to natural stimuli in the newborn kitten.
- Dual responses of carotid chemosensory afferents to dopamine in the newborn kitten.
- Hypocapnia-dependent facilitation of augmented breaths: observations in awake vs. anesthetized rats.
- [Severe breathlessness in a patient presenting with chronic Bronchitis].
- Inhibition of midbrain-evoked tonic and rhythmic motor activity by cutaneous stimulation in decerebrate cats.
- Effect of exercise on Lung-perfusion scanning in patients with bronchogenic carcinoma.
- Arterial blood acidity and control of breathing during exercise.
- Effects of body position on the ventilatory response following an impulse exercise in humans.
- Point:Counterpoint authors respond to commentaries on "Supraspinal locomotor centers do/do not contribute significantly to the hyperpnea of dynamic exercise in humans".
- Counterpoint: supraspinal locomotor centers do not contribute significantly to the hyperpnea of dynamic exercise.
- Theories on the nature of the coupling between ventilation and gas exchange during exercise.
- Control of arterial PCO2 by somatic afferents in sheep.
- Interactions between volitional and automatic breathing during Respiratory apraxia.
- Frequency response of the input reaching the Respiratory centres during moderate intensity exercise.
- The control of ventilation is dissociated from locomotion during walking in sheep.
- Sensing vascular distension in skeletal muscle by slow conducting afferent fibers: neurophysiological basis and implication for Respiratory control.
- Isolation of the arterial supply to the carotid and central chemoreceptors in the sheep.
- Hypoxia-induced arterial chemoreceptor stimulation and hydrogen sulfide: too much or too little?
- The "other" Respiratory effect of opioids: suppression of spontaneous augmented ("sigh") breaths.
- Murine models in critical care research.
- Hydrogen sulfide oxidation and the arterial chemoreflex: effect of methemoglobin.
- Initiating inspiration outside the medulla does produce eupneic breathing.
- Breathing requirement and metabolic rate during cardioPulmonary resuscitation: cardiac arrest during exercise.
- Breathing patterns during cardiac arrest.
- Respiratory effects of changing the volume load imposed on the peripheral venous system.
- The hypoxia-induced facilitation of augmented breaths is suppressed by the common effect of carbonic anhydrase inhibition.
- Control of breathing during acute change in cardiac preload in a patient with partial cardioPulmonary bypass.
- Comparison of the metabolic and ventilatory response to hypoxia and H2S in unsedated mice and rats.
- Acetazolamide suppresses the prevalence of augmented breaths during exposure to hypoxia.
- Control of breathing and volitional Respiratory rhythm in humans.
- Hypocapnia increases the prevalence of hypoxia-induced augmented breaths.
- Venous pressure and dyspnea on exertion in cardiac failure: was Tinsley Randolph Harrison right?
- Arterial oxygen partial pressure and cardiovascular surgery in elderly patients.
- Frequency of movements and Respiratory control in exercise.
- H2S induced hypometabolism in mice is missing in sedated sheep.
- Control of breathing during cortical substitution of the spontaneous automatic Respiratory rhythm.
Procedures Preformed
- Bronchoscopy
- Thoracentesis
- Ventilation Management
Conditions Treated
- Acidosis
- Alkalosis
- Asbestosis
- Asthma
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Doctors Specialties
- Pulmonology
Accepted Insurances
Hospital
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Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1275658080 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | HAOUZI |
| First Name Of The Provider | PHILIPPE |
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