Ari Weintraub, MDAssistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesiology and Critical Care
Attending Anesthesiologist, The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Department: Anesthesiology and Critical Care
Contact information
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Department of Anesthesiology & Critical Care 34th Street & Civic Center Boulevard Philadelphia, PA 19104-4399
Office: 267-426-9640
Fax: 215-590-1415 Email:
weintraub@email.chop.edu
Education:
BS (Life Sciences) Johns Hopkins University, 1995. BTL (Talmudic Law) Ner Israel Rabbinical College, 1995. NDE (Talmudic Law) Mir Yeshiva Jerusalem, 1996. MD (Medicine) University of Maryland, School of Medicine, 2000.
Post-Graduate Training
Intern, Pediatrics, The Children's Hospital at Sinai, Baltimore, 2000-2001. Resident, Pediatrics, The Children's Hospital at Sinai, Baltimore, 2001-2003. Chief Resident in Pediatrics, The Children's Hospital at Sinai, Baltimore, 2003-2004. Resident, Anesthesiology and Critical Care, The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 2004-2007. Fellow, Pediatric Anesthesiology, The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, 2007-2008.
Certifications
Permanent linkAmerican Board of Pediatrics, 2003. Neonatal Resuscitation Program Provider, 2005. American Board of Anesthesiology, 2010. Pediatric Advanced Life Support Instructor, 2010. Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider, 2012. Pediatric Advanced Life Support Provider, 2012. Description of Research ExpertiseAri Y. Weintraub's area of research interest is in describing and characterizing the effects of exposure to anesthesia during the critical human neurodevelopmental period (birth to 3 years of age) on neurodevelopmental and behavioral outcomes. His primary effort is as CHOP’s PI in the PANDAS (Pediatric Anesthesia NeuroDevelopmental Assessment Study) multicenter trial comparing exposed and unexposed siblings through neurodevelopmental testing in school age and early adolescence. He is also interested in optimal perioperative management of diabetes, congenital hyperinsulinism, and other endocrine disorders in pediatric patients.Selected PublicationsStohl SM,Stohl HE, Weintraub AY, Tran KM: The EXIT procedure. Anesthesia and the Fetus. Ginosar Y,Reynolds F, Halpern S, Weiner CP (eds.). Blackwell Publishing Ltd. Page: 183, 2013.Weintraub AY, Schwartz AJ (eds.): Rotating Anesthesia Resident Handbook. CHOP Department of Anesthesiology and CCM February 2012. Gurnaney HG, Maxwell LG, Kraemer FW, Goebel T, Nance ML, Ganesh A: Prospective randomized observer-blinded study comparing the analgesic efficacy of ultrasound-guided rectus sheath block and local anaesthetic infiltration for umbilical hernia repair. British Journal of Anaesthesia 107(5): 790, 2011. Weintraub AY, Maxwell, LG, Mattei P : Preoperative Assessment and Preparation Fundamentals of Pediatric Surgery Peter Mattei, MD (eds.). Springer, Page: 3-15, 2011. Weintraub AY, Singaravelu J, Bhatnagar, S : Enduring and sex-specific effects of adolescent social isolation in rats on adult stress reactivity. Brain Research 1343: 83-92, July 2010. Weintraub AY: Sermo Case Conference in Ethics: The Use of Placebos https://md.sermo.com/medical/ticket/details?nav=on&id=35465 April 2009 Notes: Moderated an online discussion of the ethics of using placebos in clinical medicine. Weintraub AY: Sermo Ethics Case Conference: Emancipated Minors. https://md.sermo.com/medical/ticket/details?nav=on&id=30603 December 2008 Notes: Wrote and moderated online discussion of medical ethics related to emancipated minors and adolescent confidentiality. Weintraub, AY; Brown, AK; Gurnaney, HG; Horn, BD: Postoperative Apnea in a Term Infant Following Spinal Anesthesia Israel Society of Anesthesiologists International Meeting, Tel Aviv, Israel September 2008 Notes: Poster presentation. Weintraub A, Montenegro LM, Sestokas AK, Flynn JM, Rehman MA: ECG Changes as an Early Sign of Spinal Cord Injury During Posterior Spinal Fusion for Idiopathic Thoracolumbar Scoliosis. Society for Pediatric Anesthesia Spring Meeting, San Diego April 2008 Notes: Poster presentation. Weintraub A, Bhatnagar S, Singaravelu J, Iyer V: Social Isolation During Adolescence Produces Increased Sensitivity to Stress in Adult Females. Society for Neuroscience National Meeting, San Diego November 2007 Notes: Poster presentation.
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