Brad W. Warner, MD - Pediatric Surgery and Critical Care
Dr. Warner is board-certified in general surgery and pediatric surgery,
with special interest in pediatric gastroenterology
and nutrition. As a highly trained surgeon, Dr. Warner has mentored numerous
individuals with research projects from undergraduate to postgraduate levels.
Many of these research projects have won prestigious awards. He currently
serves as professor of surgery at the University of Cincinnati
College of Medicine and is Director of Surgical Research at the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. Dr. Warner is the primary investigator on two NIH grants..
Dr. Warner reviews for Journal of Pediatric
Surgery, Gastroenterology, Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and
Nutrition, Journal of Pediatrics, Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, American Journal of Physiology, Journal of
Surgical Research, Surgery, and Digestive Diseases and Sciences. He has also authored and
co-authored numerous book chapters and articles for peer-reviewed journals and
has published a number of abstracts. Dr. Warner currently serves on the Editorial Board for the American Journal of Surgery. He is a past president of the Society of University Surgeons and serves on the Executive Committee of the American Academy of Pediatrics—Surgical Section.
Dr. Warner is a much-sought-after presenter
and has spoken at numerous events including the Society for University
Surgeons, Association for Academic Surgery, American Society for Parental and
Enteral Nutrition, American Pediatric Surgical Association, and the American
Academy of Pediatrics, among others.
Warner BW, et al. (2006). Combined pharmacotherapy that increases proliferation and decreases apoptosis optimally enhances intestinal adaptation.
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 41(4): 719–724.
Warner BW, et al. (2006). Epidermal growth factor receptor signaling regulates Bax and Bcl-w expression and apoptotic responses during intestinal adaptation in mice.
Gastroenterology, 130(2): 412–423.
Warner BW, et al. (2006). Roles for p21waf1/cip1 and p27kip1 during the adaptation response to massive intestinal resection.
American Journal of Physiology, Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology. 290(5): G933–941.
Warner BW, et al. (2006). Developmental characteristics of adapting mouse small intestine crypt cells.
Gastroenterology, 130(4): 1324–1332.