Paul M. Shore, MD
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Titles:
Clinical Instructor, Department of Critical Care Medicine

Contact:
Email: shorpm@ccm.upmc.edu

Degrees:

POST GRADUATE EDUCATION
INSTITUTION AND LOCATION
DEGREE YEAR FIELD
Hahnemann University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA MD 1997 Medicine
Residency:  
Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA Resident 2000 General Pediatrics
Fellowship:
 
Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA Fellow 2003 Pediatric Critical Care
Board Certifications: Year
American Board of Pediatrics
2001

Major Honors/Awards:

  • 2002 Neuroscience Specialty Award, Society of Critical Care Medicine
  • 2003 Scholarship Award, Society of Critical Care Medicine
  • 2003 Young Investigator Award, World Federation of Pediatric and Intensive
    Critical Care Societies, 4th World Congress on Pediatric Intensive Care

Research Grants:

Title Source of Support
The Role of Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor in Traumatic Brain Injury University of Pittsburgh, Department of Anesthesia/Critical Care (Seed Grant)
Training Grant in Pediatric Neurointensive Care National Institutes of Health NIH T-32 HD40686-03

Current Research Interest:

  • Biochemistry and Clinical Management of Traumatic Brain Injury, Clinical Neurointensive Care

Publications:

  • Shore PM, Painter M. Adolescent asystolic syncope (brief communication). J Child Neurol, 2002; 17(5):395-397.
  • Shore PM and Clark RSB. Pathophysiology of Traumatic Brain Injury. In: Current Concepts in Pediatric Critical Care. Des Plains, IL. Society of Critical Care Medicine, 2002.
  • Shore PM, Jackson EK, Clark RSB, Adelson PD, Bayir H, Janesko KL, Kochanek PM. Therapeutic hypothermia does not affect markers of injury, cellular energetics, inflammation, and regeneration in cerebrospinal fluid after severe traumatic brain injury in infants and children. Ped Crit Care Med 4(3, Suppl):A143, 2003.
  • Shore PM, Thomas NJ, Clark RSB, et al. Multicenter study of continuous vs intermittent cerebrospinal fluid drainage after severe traumatic brain injury in children: effect on biochemical markers. J Neurotrauma 19(10):1367, 2002.
  • Shore PM, Jackson EK, Janesko KL, Wisniewski SR, Adelson PD, Clark RSB, Jenkins LW, Kochanek PM. Vascular endothelial growth factor is increased in CSF after traumatic brain injury in children. J Neurotrauma 18(10):1186, 2001.

Presentations at Major Meetings:

  • Shore PM, Jackson EK, Clark RSB, Adelson PD, Bayir H, Janesko KL, Kochanek PM. Therapeutic hypothermia does not affect markers of injury, cellular energetics, inflammation, and regeneration in cerebrospinal fluid after severe traumatic brain injury in infants and children (Oral communication). 4th World Congress on Pediatric Intensive Care. Boston, MA, June 8-12, 2003.
  • Shore PM, Thomas NJ, Clark RSB, Adelson PD, Wisneiwski SR, Janesko KL, Bayir H, Marion DW, Kochanek PM. Continuous vs intermittent cerebrospinal fluid drainage after severe traumatic brain injury in children: Effect on biochemical markers (Oral communication). 32nd Critical Care Congress. San Antonio, TX, Jan 28 – Feb 2, 2003.
  • Shore PM, Thomas NJ, Clark RSB, et al. Multicenter study of continuous vs intermittent cerebrospinal fluid drainage after severe traumatic brain injury in children: effect on biochemical markers. 20th Symposium of the National Neurotrauma Society and 6th International Neurotrauma Symposium. Tampa, FL, Oct. 28-Nov 1, 2002.