Chair, Department of Medicine, Penn State College of Medicine and Milton S. Hershey Medical Center
Infectious Disease
Dr. Robert C. Aber, MD
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Dr. Robert C. Aber practices Infectious Disease. He studied medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine. Stanford University School of Medicine is a top medical university. Stanford University School of Medicine has a rank of 2 in research and a 25 in primary care Robert Aber is a published physician. He has 52 papers published. The most current publication "A statewide system to track medical students' careers: the Pennsylvania model."
Publications
- Interim department chairs in academic medicine.
- Commentary: Interim leadership of academic departments at U.S. medical schools.
- Sources of bioterrorism information among emergency physicians during the 2001 anthrax outbreak.
- Patients'' request for and emergency physicians'' prescription of antimicrobial prophylaxis for anthrax during the 2001 bioterrorism-related outbreak.
- Factors that influence doctors'' participation in clinical research.
- Rare case of trichomonal peritonitis.
- Residents' perspectives on the use of the Internet to improve infectious disease reporting.
- Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis and bacteremia due to Leuconostoc species in a patient with end-stage liver disease: a case report.
- Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine.
- Oropharyngeal colonization with aerobic gram-negative bacilli in respiratory therapists: period prevalence.
- A statewide system to track medical students' careers: the Pennsylvania model.
- Recruiting and selecting generalist-oriented students at Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine.
- Intra-abdominal abscess and fungemia caused by candida krusei.
- Sensitivity of 341 non-fermentative gram-negative bacteria to seven beta-lactam antibiotics.
- Pharmacokinetic analysis of selected antibiotics in calves.
- Comparative efficacy and tolerance of cefamandole and cephalothin as prophylaxis for open heart surgery: a randomized double-blind study.
- Potassium iodide as a cause of prolonged fever.
- Fungus ball of the sphenoidal sinus in an immunocompetent host.
- Cavitary pulmonary nodule caused by Haemophilus influenzae in a renal transplant recipient.
- Pseudoepidemic of endocarditis in patients undergoing open heart surgery.
- Epidemiologic typing of nosocomial microorganisms.
- Typhlitis. A treatable cause of recurrent septicemia.
- Vertebral disc space infection and osteomyelitis due to Candida albicans in a patient with acute myelomonocytic leukemia.
- Epidemic infections in surgical patients.
- Empyema resuscitans.
- Osteomyelitis caused by Veillonella.
- Dermatitis from cashew nuts.
- Nonbacterial and unusual pneumonias in the elderly.
- Staphylococcus epidermidis bacteremia associated with vascular catheters: an important cause of febrile morbidity in hospitalized patients.
- Malignant external otitis: long-term (months) antimicrobial therapy.
- Susceptibility of 324 nonfermentative gram-negative rods to 6 cephalosporins and azthreonam.
- Prolonged bleeding times and bleeding diathesis associated with moxalactam administration.
- Sensitivity of Acinetobacter calcoaceticus strains to seven cephalosporins.
- An animal model for chlorpromazine-induced hyperpigmentation of the skin.
- Metabolic pathways for the detoxication of chlorpromazine in various mammalian species.
- Rabbit as a model for chlorpromazine-induced hyperpigmentation of the skin.
- Treatment of fever in burned children. A therapeutic program.
- The effects of latamoxef, cefotaxime, and cefoperazone on platelet function and coagulation in normal volunteers.
- Descriptive epidemiology of night sweats upon admission to a university hospital.
- Cryptosporidiosis in hospital personnel. Evidence for person-to-person transmission.
- Disseminated Trichosporon beigelii (cutaneum) infection in an artificial heart recipient.
- Pseudomonas paucimobilis empyema after cardiac transplantation.
- Effects of a limited nap on night sleep in older subjects.
- An algorithm for the control of nosocomial varicella-zoster virus infection.
- Milk tester's dermatitis.
- Transfusion-associated Yersinia enterocolitica.
- Possible nosocomial transmission of group B streptococci in a newborn nursery.
- Nosocomial transmission of group B streptococci.
- Mycoplasma pneumoniae pneumonia. Symptoms mimicking pulmonary embolism with infarction.
- Antimicrobial susceptibility of flavobacteria.
- Nosocomial infections-1979.
Schools
Stanford University
Massachusetts General Hospital
Doctors Specialties
- Infectious Disease Medicine
- Infectious Disease
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Massachusetts General Hospital -
Stanford University School of Medicine
Hospital
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Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center
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