Physician
General Surgery
Dr. Lewis M. Flint Jr., MD
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Dr. Lewis M. Flint Jr. works in the field of General Surgery. He studied medicine at Duke University School of Medicine. Duke University School of Medicine is a top medical college. Duke University School of Medicine is ranked 8/29 in Research/PrimaryCare. He has 1 awards "Fellow (FACS)". Lewis Flint is also a published physician. He has 101 paper published. The most recent paper is: Postburn vitamin C infusions do not alter early postburn edema formation.
Publications
- Acute traumatic stress among surgeons after major surgical complications by A. Pinto, O. Faiz, C. Bicknell, and C. Vincent.
- The injured elderly: A rising tide.
- Fifteen-Year Trauma System Performance Analysis Demonstrates Optimal Coverage for Most Severely Injured Patients and Identifies a Vulnerable Population.
- High-volume trauma centers have better outcomes treating traumatic brain injury.
- Insurance status, not race, is a determinant of outcomes from vehicular injury.
- Do pediatric patients with trauma in Florida have reduced mortality rates when treated in designated trauma centers?
- The cost of trauma center readiness.
- Multiple organ failure in trauma patients.
- Blood-borne viral diseases and the surgeon.
- The role of cardiac morbidity in short- and long-term mortality in injured older patients who survive initial resuscitation.
- Barrier precautions in trauma: is knowledge enough?
- How early is early laparoscopic treatment of acute cholecystitis?
- Position statement from the steering committee of the Atlantic-Gulf States Disaster Medical Coalition: integrated collaborative networks will facilitate mass casualty ...
- A systematic review and meta-analysis comparing outcome of severely injured patients treated in trauma centers following the establishment of trauma systems.
- Assessing effectiveness of a mature trauma system: Association of trauma center presence with lower injury mortality rate.
- Survival advantage for elderly trauma patients treated in a designated trauma center.
- Analysis of trends in the Florida Trauma System (1991-2003): changes in mortality after establishment of new centers.
- In-house trauma attendings: is there a difference?
- Drugs, guns, and kids: the association between substance use and injury caused by interpersonal violence.
- Noncompliance of health care workers with universal precautions during trauma resuscitations.
- Esophageal Doppler ultrasound monitor versus pulmonary artery catheter in the hemodynamic management of critically ill surgical patients.
- A convincing case for primary repair of penetrating colon injuries.
- Polypropylene mesh closure of the complicated abdominal wound.
- Impact of mandatory nonoperative training on surgical critical care.
- Mesenteric microcirculatory changes in nonlethal hemorrhagic shock: the role of resuscitation with balanced electrolyte or hypertonic saline/dextran.
- Evaluation of a mature trauma system.
- Survival advantage associated with treatment of injury at designated trauma centers: a bivariate probit model with instrumental variables.
- Cease Fire Tampa Bay: a three-tiered approach to firearm injury prevention.
- Utility of the biofragmentable anastomotic ring in traumatic small bowel injury.
- Contemporary management of pelvic fractures.
- Prospective alterations in therapy for penetrating abdominal trauma.
- Laparoscopic cholecystectomy: what's so special?
- Autotransfusion of potentially culture-positive blood (CPB) in abdominal trauma: preliminary data from a prospective study.
- Preventive antibiotic usage in traumatic thoracic injuries requiring closed tube thoracostomy.
- 10 questions and answers about disasters and disaster response.
- Higher risk of HIV transmission during trauma resuscitations.
- Pneumonia: incidence, risk factors, and outcome in injured patients.
- Positive end-expiratory pressure decreases mesenteric blood flow despite normalization of cardiac output.
- Neither dopamine nor dobutamine reverses the depression in mesenteric blood flow caused by positive end-expiratory pressure.
- Prospective assessment of the value of computed tomography for trauma.
- Decreased mesenteric blood flow in experimental multiple organ failure.
- Initial experience with laparoscopic repair of incisional hernias.
- Another perspective on motorcycle helmet use.
- Achievements, present-day problems, and some solutions for trauma care, surgical critical care, and surgical education.
- Post-treatment dopexamine infusions partially reverse reductions in cranial mesenteric blood flow and mucosal oxygenation induced by hypoxia in newborn piglets.
- Development of a novel synthetic material to close abdominal wall defects.
- Comparison of novel synthetic materials with traditional methods to repair exposed abdominal wall fascial defects.
- Evaluation of a novel synthetic material for closure of large abdominal wall defects.
- Blunt cardiac injury.
- Mitral valve replacement in Sickle C disease using intraoperative exchange transfusion.
- The role of endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography: sphincterotomy versus common bile duct exploration as a primary technique in the management of choledocholi...
- Analysis of regional hemodynamic regulation in response to scald injury.
- Serotonin receptors regulate canine regional vasodilator responses to burn.
- Neuroleptic malignant syndrome associated with multiple joint dislocations in a trauma patient.
- A novel model to study the effects of burn lymph on pulmonary vascular hemodynamic variables.
- Neither dopamine nor dobutamine corrects mesenteric blood flow depression caused by positive end-expiratory pressure in a rat model of acute lung injury.
- Dopexamine prevents depression of mesenteric blood flow caused by positive end-expiratory pressure in rats.
- Autonomic control of the regional hemodynamic response to scald.
- The incidence of secondary hernias diagnosed during laparoscopic total extraperitoneal inguinal herniorrhaphy.
- Persistent arteriolar constriction in microcirculation of the terminal ileum following moderate hemorrhagic hypovolemia and volume restoration.
- A critical assessment of endpoints of shock resuscitation.
- Indomethacin-induced reduction in neonatal piglet mesenteric blood flow is blunted by dopexamine.
- Characterization of alpha-adrenoceptor activity in the preterm piglet mesentery.
- The view from the barricade: presidential address to the 1992 annual session of the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma.
- Effects of concurrent sepsis with clinically significant pulmonary embolic disease.
- What's new in trauma and burns.
- Care for victims of urban violence and the education of trauma and critical care surgeons. A troubled partnership?
- Postburn vitamin C infusions do not alter early postburn edema formation.
- Efficacy of a novel synthetic material to close exposed fascial defects.
- Hepatitis: an overview of important issues.
- Who is Hawkeye?
- If we are too stubborn to ask for directions, then we will still be lost next year.
- Invited commentary: Hemorrhage and surgery cause a contraction of the extra cellular space needing replacement--evidence and implications.
- Early tracheostomy for primary airway management in the surgical critical care setting.
- Indomethacin treatment of human adult respiratory distress syndrome.
- Small bowel necrosis in association with jejunostomy tube feedings.
- Iatrogenic esophageal pseudodiverticulum: a case report.
- Effect of maturation on alpha-adrenoceptor activity in newborn piglet mesentery.
- Burn edema reduction by methysergide is not due to control of regional vasodilation.
- Effects of severe hypoxemia on mesenteric blood flow in neonatal piglets.
- Current clinical concepts in perioperative anticoagulation.
- Laparoscopic retroperitoneal repair of recurrent postoperative lumbar hernia.
- Characterization of alpha-adrenoceptor activity in term-newborn piglet mesentery.
- Adrenomedullin mediates coronary vasodilation through adenosine receptors and KATP channels.
- Mild preischemia hypothermia adversely affects postischemic myocardial function in the neonatal piglet heart.
- What's black and white and red (read) all over? The bedside interpretation of diagnostic peritoneal lavage fluid.
- Effects of graded thermal injury on microvascular permeability at the site of injury.
- Effects of methysergide administration on edema formation at the site of scald.
- Living-related small-bowel transplantation: donor evaluation and outcome.
- Definitive control of mortality from severe pelvic fracture.
- No elimination of aspiration pneumonia in neurologically disabled patients with feeding gastrostomy.
- Femoral vasodilation to cromakalim is blocked by U37883A, a non-sulphonylurea that selectively inhibits KATP channels.
- Adrenomedullin is inactivated in the lungs of neonatal piglets.
- Judgment driven resuscitation--new acquaintance or old friend?
- Living-related small bowel transplantation in adults: a report of two patients.
- Age-related differences in response to neutrophil-mediated reperfusion injury in the neonatal piglet heart.
- Alpha-trinositol reduces edema formation at the site of scald injury.
- Dopexamine maintains mesenteric blood flow during systemic hypoxemia in the neonatal piglet.
- Lymph isolated from a regional scald injury produces a negative inotropic effect in dogs.
- Effects of anti-inflammatory agents on hydrochloric acid-induced pulmonary injury.
Schools
Duke University
Duke Hospital
University Sc
University Tex Sw
Doctors Specialties
- Critical Care Surgery
- General Surgery
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Fellow (FACS)
Education
-
Medical University of South Carolina -
Duke University Hospital -
Duke University School of Medicine
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