Fred Gebhart on Muck Rack

Fred Gebhart

Verified
Gold Hill
As seen in: Healthline, Skift, Modern Medicine, Dermatology Times, Ophthalmology Times, Drug Topics, Optometry Times, Modern Retina
Covers:  Healthcare & health IT, focus on pharmaceutical and clinical care, most often in pharmacy, medicine, devices, trials, access, and regulatory issues.
Doesn't Cover: No product reviews

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Fred Gebhart’s Biography

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I write about healthcare and health IT, most often in pharmacy, medicine, devices, trials, access, and regulatory issues. No rambling, no confusion. On time and on budget.

Deliverables include news and analysis on current healthcare developments and conferences, white papers, ebooks, case studies, blog posts, and a variety of ghostwritten materials.

I have worked on an assortment of print and digital projects, including magazines, newspapers, special supplements, conference dailies websites, n…

Articles

Hypoxic burden from sleep apnea may predict peri-operative outcomes better than AHI

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By Fred Gebhart Verified
| chestphysician.org
Andrey Zinchuk, MD, MHS Sleep apnea-specific hypoxic burden (SASHB) may be a better predictor of peri-operative outcomes following major noncardiothoracic surgery than the more familiar apnea-hypopnea index (AHI).
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HFOV outperformed conventional ventilation for neonatal ARDS in trial

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By Fred Gebhart Verified
| chestphysician.org
Ling-Jun Li, MD, PhD A single-center study comparing high-frequency oscillatory ventilation (HFOV) with conventional mechanical ventilation (CMV) in preterm infants with neonatal ARDS (NARDS) suggests HFOV may reduce the incidence of bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) more effectively.1 In the original report, the HFOV benefit cited ranged from 8% to 32%, depending on the BPD definition used.
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Retrospective study confirms RSV, flu significantly increase hospitalization risk in pediatric patients

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By Fred Gebhart Verified
| chestphysician.org
Sarah P. Cohen, MD A retrospective study of pediatric respiratory hospitalizations in Italy found that respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and influenza infection quadrupled the risk of severe disease and ICU admission compared with cases of other viral respiratory infections.1 According to the data, patients with comorbidities, including cardiac or pulmonary disease or congenital malformations, are at a fivefold increased risk of severe outcomes.
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