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Keith Feldman on Muck Rack

Keith Feldman

Verified
New York
As seen in: NBC Universal, WNBC-TV (New York, NY), Nature, Wiley Online Library, British Pharmacological Society, PLOS, PLOS ONE, The Daily Californian, Jerusalem Quarterly
10x Emmy-Award-winning producer, photojournalist & drone pilot for NBC in New York. Tweets=Own. RT means I think you should know about it (may agree / may not).
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Articles

Pharmacology Research & Perspectives

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By Keith Feldman Verified, Jenna Miller Verified, Katherine Doane
| British Pharmacological Society
1 Introduction Adverse drug reactions (ADRs), defined as a harmful and unintended response to a medication, often occur outside of clinical trials. As a component of post-market surveillance, assessment of reported ADRs to the Food and Drug Administration and drug sponsor serves as a primary means to collect key data for updating drug labeling and improving prescribing guidance [1, 2].
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Clarification of adverse drug reactions by a pharmacovigilance team results in increased antibiotic re-prescribing at a freestanding United States children’s hospital

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By Keith Feldman Verified, Kansas City, Sarah L. Suppes, Jennifer L. Goldman
| PLOS ONE
Citation: Feldman K, Suppes SL, Goldman JL (2024) Clarification of adverse drug reactions by a pharmacovigilance team results in increased antibiotic re-prescribing at a freestanding United States children’s hospital. PLoS ONE 19(1): e0295410.
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Hepatic artery thrombosis and use of anticoagulants and antiplatelet agents in pediatric liver transplantation

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By Keith Feldman Verified, Richard Hendrickson, Ryan Fischer Verified, Daniel E. Heble
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Abstract Background Hepatic artery thrombosis (HAT) is a reported complication of 5%–10% of pediatric liver transplantations, rates 3–4 times that seen in adults. Early HAT (seen within 14 days after transplant) can lead to severe allograft damage and possible urgent re-transplantation.
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