Professor of Pediatrics UCSF
Pediatrics
Dr. Robert H. Pantell, MD
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Robert H. Pantell, MD is an expert in the field of Pediatrics. He went to medical school at Boston University School of Medicine. Boston University School of Medicine is ranked 30/52 in Research/PrimaryCare. He over the years received 1 awards: "Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare". Robert H. Pantell, MD is a published doctor and has 61 publications published. The lastest was: 'Is the routine pelvic examination needed with the advent of urine-based screening for sexually transmitted diseases?'
Publications
- The Changing Epidemiology of Serious Bacterial Infections in Young Infants.
- Febrile infants: aligning science, guidelines, and cost reduction with quality of individualized care.
- Office-based treatment and outcomes for febrile infants with clinically diagnosed bronchiolitis.
- Does clinical presentation explain practice variability in the treatment of febrile infants?
- Examination of the treatment and follow-up care for adolescents who test positive for Chlamydia trachomatis infection.
- Screening sexually active adolescents for Chlamydia trachomatis: what about the boys?
- Choice of urine collection methods for the diagnosis of urinary tract infection in young, febrile infants.
- Impact of pulse oximetry and oxygen therapy on length of stay in bronchiolitis hospitalizations.
- Management and outcomes of care of fever in early infancy.
- To screen or not to screen: prevalence of C. trachomatis among sexually active asymptomatic male adolescents attending health maintenance pediatric visits.
- Effect of a clinical practice improvement intervention on Chlamydial screening among adolescent girls.
- Urine testing and urinary tract infections in febrile infants seen in office settings: the Pediatric Research in Office Settings' Febrile Infant Study.
- Evaluation of urine-based screening strategies to detect Chlamydia trachomatis among sexually active asymptomatic young males.
- "By the way,...her foot is turned out.".
- Psychosocial and psychosomatic diagnoses in primary care of children.
- Patterns of fecal coliform contamination in day-care centers.
- Patient, parent, and physician perspectives on pediatric oncology rounds.
- Problems and progress: a case study of a pneumonia vaccine.
- Adolescent chest pain: a prospective study.
- Urinary tract infection in infants with unexplained fever: a collaborative study.
- Chest pain in adolescents--functional consequences.
- The art and science of medical decision making.
- Childhood familial and racial differences in physiologic and biochemical factors related to hypertension.
- Takayasu's arteritis: the relationship with tuberculosis.
- Analysis of the reasons for the high turnover of clinicians in neighborhood health centers.
- Parent satisfaction with children's medical care. Development, field test, and validation of a questionnaire.
- The impact of reading a clinical study on treatment decisions of physicians and residents.
- Training pediatrics residents to use clinical observation scales.
- Measuring the impact of medical care on children.
- Children's perceptions of physicians and medical care: two measures.
- Assessment of children's health status. Field test of new approaches.
- A health-education program for day-care centers.
- Cost-effectiveness analysis in pediatric practice.
- Increasing patient knowledge, satisfaction, and involvement: randomized trial of a communication intervention.
- Psychosocial problems during child health supervision visits: eliciting, then what?
- Appendectomies during physicians'' boycott. Analysis of surgical care.
- The pneumococcal vaccine. Immunization at a crossroad.
- Cost-effectiveness of pharyngitis management and prevention of rheumatic fever.
- Is the routine pelvic examination needed with the advent of urine-based screening for sexually transmitted diseases?
- Gender differences in physician-patient communication. Evidence from pediatric visits.
- Health care of children and adults with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. A population-based analysis.
- Fever in the first six months of life: risks of underlying serious infection.
- Physician communication with children and parents.
- Children as patients: a communications process study in family practice.
- First staging of two laser accelerators.
- Body temperature of newborns: what is normal?
- Costs and benefits of lead screening.
- Noninvasive digital energy subtraction angiography with a channeling-radiation x-ray source.
- Demonstration of high-trapping efficiency and narrow energy spread in a laser-driven accelerator.
- Free-electron laser oscillator in a symmetrical, confocal resonator.
- Surface plasmon immunoassay.
- Characterization of dielectric-coated, metal mirrors using surface plasmon spectroscopy.
- Influence of surface roughness on the propagation of x rays through capillaries.
- Periodic magnetic field as a polarized and focusing thermal neutron spectrometer and monochromator.
- Microsecond optical - optical switching in a neodymium-doped two-mode fiber.
- Laser-diode-pumped nonlinear switch in erbium-doped fiber.
- Construction of a Cerenkov light source.
- Refractive lenses for coherent x-ray sources.
- X-ray focusing with compound lenses made from beryllium.
- Forgone health care among U.S. adolescents: associations between risk characteristics and confidentiality concern.
Schools
Boston University School Of Medicine
North Carolina Memorial Hospital
Stanford
Doctors Specialties
- Pediatrics
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Whos Who in Medicine and Healthcare
Education
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University of North Carolina Hospitals -
Boston University School of Medicine
Hospital
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Alta Bates Summit Medical Center -
UCSF Medical Center
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