Todd Larabee, MD

Associate Professor of Surgery

Division of Emergency Medicine

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Education:


                University of California, San Diego, CA; BA; 1983-1987; Biochemistry/Cell    

                Biology

                University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland; 1989; Doctoral Student

                Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI; MD; 1991-1995; Medicine

                St. Joseph Hospital, Milwaukee, WI; Internship; 1995-1996; Medicine

                Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI; 1996-1999; Emergency

                Medicine



Research Interests:


                Mechanical adjuncts in cardiac arrest and resuscitation

                Thrombolytics in cardiac arrest and resuscitation

                Molecular mechanisms in cardiac arrest and resuscitation

                Wilderness medicine

               

Selected Publications:


Larabee TM, Paradis NA, Cheng L, Bartsch J, Little CM. A New Swine Model of Prolonged Pseudo-Pulseless Electrical Activity Induced by Partial Hypoxia.  Resuscitation, 2008; 78 (2): 196-199


Aufderheide TP, Larabee TM, and Paradis NA, Special Considerations in  Nonfibrillatory Cardiac Arrest, in Cardiac Resuscitation: The Science and Practice of Resuscitation Medicine (2nd edition), Norman A Paradis, ed (2007)


Larabee TM, VonOhlsen J, Kopelove A, Paradis NA, Little CM. Cardiac Synchronization Technology times chest compressions from an external compression device with residual cardiac activity during pseudo-PEA cardiac arrest. Academic Emergency Medicine 2008; 15(5): S92


Larabee, TM, VonOhlsen J, Kopelove A, Paradis NA, Little CM Synchronization of chest compressions with residual systolic cardiac activity is associated with improved coronary perfusion pressures in a swine model of pseudo-pulseless electrical activity cardiac arrest. Academic Emergency Medicine 2008; 15(5): S17


Little CM, VonOhlsen J, Kopelove A, Paradis NA, Larabee TM. EKG-synchronized external chest compressions during diastole worsens subsequent coronary perfusion pressures in pseudo-PEA arrest. Academic Emergency Medicine 2008; 15(5): S91


Larabee TM, Little CM, et.al., A Hands-free, Noninvasive Carotid Doppler Device Differentiates Pseudo-Pulseless Electrical Activity From True Pulseless Electrical Activity in a Swine Model of Cardiac Arrest. Resuscitation (submitted)