Professor of Pediatrics and Assoc Professor of Emergency Medicine, Harvard Medical School
Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Dr. Richard G. Bachur, MD
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Richard G. Bachur, MD practices Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He went to medical school at David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA is one of the top medical schools in the US. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA is ranked 13 in research and 7 in primary care medicine He received 2 awards: "Super Doctor" and "Fellow (FAAP)". Richard Bachur is a published doctor and has 71 publications published. The lastest was: 'Clinical implications of penicillin and ceftriaxone resistance among children with pneumococcal bacteremia.'
Publications
- Advancing Urinary Protein Biomarker Discovery by Data-Independent Acquisition on a Quadrupole-Orbitrap Mass Spectrometer.
- Pediatric CT Dose Reduction for Suspected Appendicitis: A Practice Quality Improvement Project Using Artificial Gaussian Noise-Part 2, Clinical Outcomes.
- A comparison of acute treatment regimens for migraine in the emergency department.
- Effect of Hispanic Ethnicity and Language Barriers on Appendiceal Perforation Rates and Imaging in Children.
- Bedside ultrasound in pediatric practice.
- Performance of ultrasound in the diagnosis of appendicitis in children in a multicenter cohort.
- Advances in pediatric dehydration therapy.
- Intravenous Dextrose for Children With Gastroenteritis and Dehydration: A Double-Blind Randomized Controlled Trial.
- Use of an automated case log to improve trainee evaluations on a pediatric emergency medicine rotation.
- Urine proteomics for discovery of improved diagnostic markers of Kawasaki disease.
- Interfacility Transfers of Noncritically III Children to Academic Pediatric Emergency Departments.
- Advanced Radiologic Imaging for Pediatric Appendicitis, 2005-2009: Trends and Outcomes.
- Computed Tomography for Minor Head Injury: Variation and Trends in Major United States Pediatric Emergency Departments.
- Prediction of Pneumonia in a Pediatric Emergency Department.
- Adherence to guidelines for managing the well-appearing febrile infant: assessment using a case-based, interactive survey.
- Physician assessment of the likelihood of pneumonia in a pediatric emergency department.
- Clinical predictors of pneumonia among children with wheezing.
- Advanced airway management.
- Sport-related concussion.
- Bedside ultrasound in the pediatric emergency department.
- Predictors of cerebrospinal fluid pleocytosis in febrile infants aged 0 to 90 days.
- Comparison of pediatric emergency physicians' and surgeons' evaluation and diagnosis of appendicitis.
- Use of an automated electronic case log to assess fellowship training: tracking the pediatric emergency medicine experience.
- Stridor in an infant with myelomeningocele.
- Suspected appendicitis in children: rectal and intravenous contrast-enhanced versus intravenous contrast-enhanced CT.
- Intravenous dextrose during outpatient rehydration in pediatric gastroenteritis.
- Clinical predictors of occult pneumonia in the febrile child.
- Clinical deterioration among patients with fever and erythroderma.
- An automated electronic case log: using electronic information systems to assess training in emergency medicine.
- A clinical decision rule to identify children at low risk for appendicitis.
- Predictive model for serious bacterial infections among infants younger than 3 months of age.
- Bacteremia-associated pneumococcal pneumonia and the benefit of initial parenteral antimicrobial therapy.
- Comparison of self-inflating bags with anesthesia bags for bag-mask ventilation in the pediatric emergency department.
- Parenteral vs oral antibiotics in the prevention of serious bacterial infections in children with Streptococcus pneumoniae occult bacteremia: a meta-analysis.
- Occult pneumonias: empiric chest radiographs in febrile children with leukocytosis.
- Clinical implications of penicillin and ceftriaxone resistance among children with pneumococcal bacteremia.
- Non-typhi Salmonella bacteremia in children.
- Effect of antibiotic therapy on the outcome of outpatients with unsuspected bacteremia.
- Bacteremia and meningitis among infants with urinary tract infections.
- Invasive pneumococcal infections in human immunodeficiency virus-infected children.
- Developing residents as teachers: process and content.
- Do oral antibiotics prevent meningitis and serious bacterial infections in children with Streptococcus pneumoniae occult bacteremia? A meta-analysis.
- Reevaluation of outpatients with Streptococcus pneumoniae bacteremia.
- Nonresponders: prolonged fever among infants with urinary tract infections.
- Reliability of the urinalysis for predicting urinary tract infections in young febrile children.
- Hyperpyrexia among infants younger than 3 months.
- Advances in the emergency management of pediatric sepsis.
- Procalcitonin in young febrile infants for the detection of serious bacterial infections.
- Procalcitonin levels in febrile infants after recent immunization.
- Development of an emergency department triage tool to predict acidosis among children with gastroenteritis.
- Radiographic pneumonia in young, highly febrile children with leukocytosis before and after universal conjugate pneumococcal vaccination.
- Lyme disease update.
- Status asthmaticus in children.
- Evaluating appendicitis scoring systems using a prospective pediatric cohort.
- Success of short-course parenteral antibiotic therapy for acute osteomyelitis of childhood.
- Atypical clinical features of pediatric appendicitis.
- The influence of body mass index on the accuracy of ultrasound and computed tomography in diagnosing appendicitis in children.
- Serious adverse events during procedural sedation with ketamine.
- Discovery and validation of urine markers of acute pediatric appendicitis using high-accuracy mass spectrometry.
- Risk factors for contamination of catheterized urine specimens in febrile children.
- Risk stratification of children being evaluated for intussusception.
- Appendicitis update.
- Variation in the use of chest radiography for pneumonia in pediatric emergency departments.
- Lack of predictive value of tachypnea in the diagnosis of pneumonia in children.
- Serious bacterial infection in recently immunized young febrile infants.
- Serum markers in acute appendicitis.
- Detection of occult pneumonia in a pediatric emergency department.
- Acute pediatric monoarticular arthritis: distinguishing lyme arthritis from other etiologies.
- Scholarship oversight under the new American Board of Pediatrics guidelines for subspecialty training: lessons learned from the first cycle.
- The presentation of appendicitis in preadolescent children.
Schools
University of California At Los Angeles
Children39s Hospital Boston
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Super Doctor
- Fellow (FAAP)
Education
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Boston Children's Hospital -
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA
Hospital
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Boston Children's Hospital
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