Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Fellowship

All Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Fellowship applications must be processed through ERAS.

Please refer to the official AAMC ERAS fellowship website for more details.

Due to the high number of applicants, the program is unable to notify or respond to each candidate. Contact the program coordinator with questions.

Virtual Tour

Penn State Health

Penn State Health is an integrated academic health system serving patients and communities across 15 counties in central Pennsylvania. It employs more than 20,900 people systemwide.

The system includes Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Penn State Health Children’s Hospital and Penn State Cancer Institute based in Hershey, Pa.; Penn State Health Hampden Medical Center in Enola, Pa.; Penn State Health Holy Spirit Medical Center in Camp Hill, Pa.; Penn State Health Lancaster Medical Center in Lancaster, Pa.; Penn State Health St. Joseph Medical Center in Reading, Pa.; Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute, a specialty provider of inpatient and outpatient behavioral health services, in Harrisburg, Pa.; and 2,417 physicians and direct care providers at 225 outpatient practices. Additionally, the system jointly operates various healthcare providers, including Penn State Health Rehabilitation Hospital, Hershey Outpatient Surgery Center and Hershey Endoscopy Center.

In 2017, Penn State Health partnered with Highmark Health to facilitate creation of a value-based, community care network in the region.

Penn State Health shares an integrated strategic plan and operations with Penn State College of Medicine, the University’s medical school. With campuses in State College and Hershey, Pa., the College of Medicine boasts a portfolio of more than $150 million in funded research and more than 1,700 students and trainees in medicine, nursing, other health professions and biomedical research.

Learn more about Penn State Health

Penn State Health Children’s Hospital (left), Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center (center) and Penn State Cancer Institute (right)

Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center

500 University Dr., Hershey, Pa., 17033 (Derry Township, Dauphin County)

• The health system’s 611-bed flagship teaching and research hospital
• The only medical facility in Pennsylvania accredited as both an adult and a pediatric Level I (highest-level) trauma center
• Dedicated surgical, neuroscience, cardiovascular, trauma and medical intensive care units
• Accredited Life Lion critical-care transport providing more than 1,100 helicopter and approximately 750 ground ambulance transports per year
• More than 1,300 faculty members and more than 650 residents and fellows
• Approximately 29,000 admissions, 73,000 emergency department visits, 1.1 million outpatient visits and 33,000 surgical procedures annually
• Designated as a Magnet hospital since 2007

Learn more about Milton S. Hershey Medical Center

Penn State Health Children’s Hospital

600 University Dr., Hershey, Pa. 17033 (Derry Township, Dauphin County)

• An eight-story, 263,000-square-foot-facility built in 2013 and expanded in 2020
• 160 licensed pediatric beds, 26-bed pediatric intensive care unit and a 56-bed neonatal intensive care unit
• Level IV (highest-level) neonatal intensive care unit
• Level I quaternary (highest-level) pediatric intensive care unit
• Level I (highest-level) pediatric trauma center designation
• Intermediate care unit
• Dedicated pediatric operating rooms
• More than 150,000 pediatric outpatient visits, 20,000 pediatric emergency room visits, and approximately 5,000 pediatric patient discharges annually

Learn more about Penn State Health Children’s Hospital

Welcome to Hershey

More About Hershey

Interested in learning more about living and working in Hershey, Pa.? See details here:

• Benefit and stipend information
• Virtual tour
• GME policies
• Wellness resources
• More about Penn State Health and its locations
• Application and visa requirements

Wellness, including emotional, spiritual, social and physical health, is a crucial component to training and to becoming a professional, compassionate and resilient physician. Self-care is a skill which must be continually practiced and reinforced. Penn State College of Medicine and Penn State Health are committed to addressing wellness among residents and fellows, with multiple resources readily available.

Institutional resources

• Visit BeWell – a health program designed to support Penn State Health employees
• See Penn State College of Medicine wellness resources here
• Employee Health Care Concierge and Case Management Service
• Partners in Medicine
  Moving to a new city with your family does not have to be stressful. Residency programs have assisted many significant others with finding employment. There is also a GME-Wide Partners in Medicine (PIM) group that offers networking opportunities as well as various social and community oriented activities.
• The Doctors Kienle Center for Humanistic Medicine
• Active and easily accessed Office of Professional Mental Health

Graduate medical education resources

• See resident and fellow wellness resources here

Institutional Resources

Penn State Health and Penn State College of Medicine celebrate, embrace and support the diversity of all patients, faculty, staff, students and trainees.

Office for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

In keeping with this, Penn State Health has an active Office for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion with various programs, networks and resource groups, including:

• Talks and lectures on diversity, equity and inclusion through the Inclusion Academy
• Regular events on topics such as eradicating racism and creating a culture of inclusiveness
• Many Business Employee Resource Groups (BERGs), including:
  • Disability Business Employee Resource Group
  • Interfaith Business Employee Resource Group
  • LGBTQ+ Business Employee Resource Group
  • Military and Veterans Business Employee Resource Group
  • Multicultural Business Employee Resource Group
  • NextGen Business Employee Resource Group
• Black Physician Professional Staff Association – Resource Group
• Hispanic Professional Association
• Asian Physician and Professional Staff Association
• International Workforce Inclusion
• Inclusion Academy

Learn more about the Penn State Health Office for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

Learn more about the College of Medicine’s Office for Diversity, Equity and Belonging

Office for Culturally Responsive Health Care Education

The vision at Penn State College of Medicine and Penn State Health is to equip learners with the knowledge, skills and attitudes they will need to provide culturally excellent health care and research for an increasingly diverse U.S. population. The Office for Culturally Responsive Health Care Education was formed to help meet that goal.

Learn more about the Office for Culturally Responsive Health Care Education

Office for a Respectful Learning Environment

In addition, the institution does not tolerate discrimination, biases, microaggression, harassment or learner mistreatment of any kind, and any concerns are immediately addressed by the Office for a Respectful Learning Environment.

Learn more about the Office for a Respectful Learning Environment

Network of Under-represented Residents and Fellows
The Network of Under-represented Residents and Fellows (NURF) is a group of diverse residents and fellows representing all specialties. NURF’s goal is to promote cultural diversity in the residency programs through community involvement, mentorship with diverse faculty, professional networking and support for the recruitment of diverse medical students into the residency programs.

NURF is sponsored by the Penn State College of Medicine Graduate Medical Education Office and the Penn State Health Office for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion.

Learn more information about NURF

Mailing Address

Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center
P.O. Box 850, Mail Code H039
500 University Dr.
Hershey, PA 17033-0850

Orientation is a four-week rotation during the first month of fellowship. The first week is dedicated solely to orientation, while during the second through fourth weeks, the mornings are spent rotating through the main clinical services with a senior fellow, with the afternoons dedicated to continued orientation activities. Topics covered during orientation include a boot camp on high yield pulmonary and critical care medicine topics, procedural and bronchoscopic training in the Clinical Simulation Center, point of care ultrasound training and airway training. Four days are dedicated to a multi-institutional mechanical ventilation course to provide foundational knowledge in the management of patients on mechanical ventilation.

Following orientation, first-year fellows spend 12 blocks, four weeks each, on each of the core clinical services:

• 20 weeks Medical ICU, which includes 2 weeks of in-house night float coverage in the second half of the year
• 12 weeks General Pulmonary Consult and Cystic Fibrosis Service
• 12 weeks Interventional Pulmonary Consults

In addition to these clinical rotations, fellows also spend one week with respiratory therapy for additional hands-on training in mechanical ventilation and two weeks in January dedicated to professional development topics and discussion of advanced mechanical ventilation topics.

In addition to continuing clinical training in pulmonary and critical care medicine, second and third-year fellows are provided time for research, professional development and career exploration. Across these two years of training, clinical rotations include:

• 12 weeks of in-house night float coverage
• 12-16 weeks of non-medical ICU rotations
• 12 weeks of subspecialty clinic blocks
• 2-4 weeks of airway training with anesthesia in the OR
• 2 weeks in sleep medicine clinic
• 2 weeks at the Select Specialty Hospital Harrisburg Long Term Acute Care Hospital

General Pulmonary Consult and Cystic Fibrosis Service

On this rotation, the fellow is responsible for seeing all general inpatient pulmonary consultations. Fellows are exposed to a broad array of complex pulmonary pathology including interstitial lung diseases, pulmonary vascular diseases, and obstructive lung diseases. Patients are regularly referred from other hospitals for management of complex patients with pulmonary hypertension or interstitial lung disease. Pulmonary complications seen in immunocompromised patients or patients with oncologic diseases are also commonly seen owing to the solid organ and bone marrow transplant services at the Penn State Cancer Institute. Fellows also provide critical care consultative services to other critical care services for patients with complex ventilatory issues. This service also provides direct care of all patients with cystic fibrosis who are admitted with the guidance of the Adult Cystic Fibrosis Center.

While on this rotation, fellows are responsible for the oversight and interpretation of all pulmonary function testing and cardiopulmonary exercise testing under the direction of the consult attending.

Interventional Pulmonary Consult Service

The interventional pulmonary consult service is responsible for evaluating inpatient IP consults and performing all IP procedures on both inpatients and outpatients. On this service, fellows receive extensive training in basic and advanced bronchoscopy. In addition to extensive training in flexible bronchoscopy, fellows have the opportunity to gain exposure to endobronchial ultrasound, endobronchial valve placement, navigational bronchoscopy, bronchial thermoplasty, rigid bronchoscopy and bronchial stent placement. Patients from other centers are commonly referred here for difficult to manage cases that may require evaluation for the advanced procedures listed above.

Fellows also gain experience in a wide array of pleural procedures, including small and large-bore chest tube placement, pleurodesis, indwelling pleural catheter placement, medical pleuroscopy and pleural biopsy. As part of this, fellows gain expertise in lung and pleural ultrasound and how to use it for procedural guidance.

While on this rotation, fellows spend one half-day a week in the multidisciplinary thoracic clinic, where fellows evaluate and manage patients with pleural diseases, as well as thoracic malignancies and their complications in conjunction with thoracic surgery.

Continuity Clinic

Fellows have one half-day of continuity clinic per week throughout all three years of their training. During their training, fellows provide longitudinal care for patients with a wide variety of pulmonary complaints and are responsible for all aspects of their care. The clinic routinely receives referrals for both routine and complex pulmonary disorders, and often receive referrals from other pulmonologists requesting a second opinion. Fellows are precepted by a group of pulmonary faculty, and have the opportunity to work with multiple faculty in the outpatient setting over the course of their training.

Subspecialty Clinics

During the second and third years, fellows have regular rotations through the subspecialty clinics including clinics focused on interstitial lung disease, sarcoidosis, pulmonary hypertension and cystic fibrosis. In these clinics, fellows are responsible for evaluating new referrals and providing follow-up care for patients with these complex diseases. During this rotation, as part of the pulmonary hypertension program, fellows perform right heart catheterizations in the cardiac catheterization lab, where they gain experience in interpreting pressure waveforms and performing acute vasodilator testing.

Medical Intensive Care Unit

Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center’s new Medical Intensive Care Unit, which completed construction and opened in July 2022, is a 24-bed unit and provides the foundation for the critical care training program. As the quaternary referral center for the region, the medical ICU is responsible for the care of patients with a diverse array for complex pathology, and regularly takes transfers for specialty care only available at this institution, including acute liver failure with possible need for transplant.

The service is covered by two teams which consist of an attending, a fellow, a senior resident and two interns. Fellows lead rounds under the guidance of critical care faculty, perform and supervise procedures, and provide didactic instruction to residents and medical students on service. Fellows are also responsible for overseeing triage of all MICU consults.

During this rotation, fellows are also responsible for acting as the point person for the Pulmonary Embolism Response Team. Fellows perform initial bedside evaluation of all PERT consults and are responsible for activation of the full PERT, which includes participation from the cardiac surgery, ECMO, interventional radiology and interventional cardiology services.

Point of care ultrasound is regularly used during the care of patients in the ICU, and there are multiple critical care ultrasound-trained faculty who provide supervision. Each team has a dedicated full-featured ultrasound machine, which is capable of obtaining high quality images and performing advanced doppler measurements and calculations.

Heart and Vascular Intensive Care Unit

The Heart and Vascular Intensive Care Unit is a 30-bed unit that acts as the medical center’s mechanical circulatory support unit and provides care for patients with complex cardiac and vascular diseases. Fellows rotating on this service gain experience in the management of patients requiring extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), left ventricular assist devices (LVAD) and heart transplant. Fellows also have the opportunity to assist with ECMO cannulation during this rotation.

Surgical Anesthesia Intensive Care Unit

The Surgical Anesthesia Intensive Care Unit provides care for complex post-operative surgical patients, including orthopedics, obstetrics, gynecology, otolaryngology and others. Fellows on this service work closely with anesthesia/critical care-trained staff.

Trauma Intensive Care Unit

Penn State Health, Milton S. Hershey Medical Center is a level 1 trauma center, and the Trauma Intensive Care Unit is responsible for providing care to this group of critically ill patients. While on this service, fellows can participate in trauma activations in the emergency department. ATLS training is provided prior to fellows rotating on this service. Additionally, this service provides coverage of patients on the Emergency General Surgery service who require ICU level of care.

Neuroscience Critical Care Unit

The Neuroscience Critical Care Unit is a 16-bed unit that provides care for patients with severe neurologic diseases, including stroke, intracranial hemorrhage, status epilepticus, central nervous system tumors and infections, and post-operative neurosurgical patients. Fellows on this service work closely with neurology, neurosurgery and neurocritical care-trained intensivists to provide high level care to this group of patients.

Elective Rotations

Second- and third-year fellows have the opportunity to shape their training depending on their career goals. Elective blocks may be used to pursue dedicated time toward scholarship, professional development opportunities or additional clinical rotations and experiences to expand their expertise in particular areas of pulmonary medicine or critical care. Available elective rotations include but are not limited to:

• Community ICU rotations at affiliated hospitals
• Thoracic radiology
• Pulmonary rehabilitation
• Thoracic surgery
• Ultrasound
• Echocardiography
• Allergy/immunology
• Simulation instructor course

The program also works with fellows to develop new electives and experiences to cater to specific career interests.

Professional Development

To promote the professional development of fellows, the program provides structured coaching and mentorship programs. In the first year, fellows participate in a coaching program where they meet with their coach on a quarterly basis to help set goals for both clinical and professional development, to work through difficult patient or provider encounters they have experienced, and to help them prepare for the later years of their training.

At the beginning of the second year, fellows are responsible for filling out a mentorship contract, which describes not only their mentoring team and planned scholarly work, but also their long-term career plans and any professional development programs or training they plan to pursue to achieve those goals. Fellows meet with the Scholarship Review Committee twice a year to review their goals, the status of their projects, their mentor-mentee relationships and their future career planning.

For fellows interested in careers in medical education, they can participate in an institutional Clinician Educator Track through the Woodward Center for Excellence in Health Sciences Education at Penn State College of Medicine. There are also opportunities to pursue a Certificate or Masters in Health Professions Education for those who are interested at significantly reduced cost.

For fellows interested in careers in administration or quality improvement, the institution offers the Health Systems Science Academy, which focuses on teaching participants the principles of health systems science and how those principles can be used to better conceptualize the complex challenges faced in health care delivery and how to come up with innovative solutions.

Penn State College of Medicine and Penn State Health promote an environment of inquiry, and all fellows are expected to participate in scholarly activity during their fellowship training.

Given the diverse interests of the faculty, the program has the ability to support scholarly interest in many areas, including basic science, clinical trials, outcomes research or medical education.

To ensure the fellows’ success, each fellow is required to delineate a particular scholarly project with an appropriate faculty mentor by the beginning of their second year. The scholarship committee meets with each fellow on a semi-annual basis to ensure they are meeting appropriate milestones and to help address any issues that may have arisen.

By the end of their third year, fellows are expected to have a product related to their scholarly work.

Areas of active research by the faculty include:

• Acute lung injury/ARDS
• Asthma/immunology
• Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
• Communication in the intensive care unit
• Critical care ultrasound
• Cystic fibrosis
• End-of-life discussions
• Interstitial lung disease
• Pulmonary hypertension
• Sarcoidosis
• Sepsis
• Thoracic malignancies

More information can be viewed in the faculty profiles.

A wide range of conferences provides structured learning experiences for fellows. These conferences provide a foundation in the pathophysiology, diagnosis and clinical management of patients with complex lung diseases and the critically ill.

Pulmonary Fellows Conference

This is a weekly conference that is dedicated to fellow-level topics. This includes case presentations, journal club and critical care ultrasound didactics. During case presentations, fellows present a case to a faculty member who walks through the case to demonstrate expert clinical reasoning. After going through the case, the fellow chooses a clinical question that arose during the case and provides a concise review of the pertinent literature.

The critical care ultrasound curriculum includes structured didactics on an array of topics in point of care ultrasound. The program provides instruction on the basics of point of care ultrasound relevant to the intensivist, including cardiac, lung, pleural, vascular and abdominal imaging. Additionally, the training covers advanced critical care echocardiography topics for those interested in potentially pursuing certification in this area in the future.

Pulmonary Grand Rounds

This weekly conference is attended by all fellows and faculty in the division. This conference covers multiple topics of interest to fellows and faculty. Guest speakers from other divisions/departments, content experts from other institutions and researchers all present at this conference throughout the year. Choice of speakers is guided by input from both fellows and faculty to determine topics of interest to all. Once a month, this conference is used to present Work in Progress, a research conference focused on presenting ongoing research and scholarship. Fellows participate in this conference, with second-year fellows presenting their planned scholarly activity at the beginning of the year, and third-year fellows presenting their work toward the end of the year.

Outpatient Curriculum

First- and second-year fellows participate in a structured outpatient didactic curriculum that is held on average every other week. This is an interactive case-based discussion covering a broad array of pulmonary topics seen in the clinic setting that provides a strong grounding in the practice of outpatient medicine. All pulmonary faculty participate in facilitating this conference, exposing fellows to a diverse array of viewpoints and topics.

ILD Multi-Disciplinary Discussion

Stemming from the Interstitial Lung Disease program, the MDD conference occurs twice a month to review cases referred for ILD evaluation. These cases receive input from ILD pulmonary specialists, rheumatology, radiology and pathology. Other specialists (interventional pulmonary, pulmonary hypertension, dermatology) are involved as need when cases requiring their expertise arise. Fellows are always welcome to attend, and can and often do present cases from their own continuity clinic for input.

Interventional Pulmonology Conference

As part of the interventional pulmonary fellowship, the interventional pulmonology group holds a weekly conference to discuss a wide array of topics germane to the practice of IP. This often includes topics that are relevant to general pulmonologists including pleural evaluation and thoracic oncology, in addition to advanced bronchoscopic and pleural procedures and the data informing their use. Pulmonary/critical care fellows are welcome to attend and often participate by presenting on relevant topics they are interested in.

Fellows Forum

The fellowship values regular feedback from fellows to inform the development of the program. Once a month, program leadership and fellows meet to discuss updates about the program and upcoming events, and any issues or concerns that the fellows have had during their rotations or otherwise.

Pathology Conference

The program has a strong working relationship with its colleagues in pathology. They have graciously donated their time to providing a monthly pathology conference for fellows. This conference centers around a case discussion led by one of the fellows where pathology was obtained. The pathologist then reviews the relevant pathology in detail and provides relevant teaching points germane to the case being discussed.

Radiology Conference

Board-certified chest radiologists provide a conference for fellows once a month to review chest imaging in detail. This is an interactive conference where radiologists bring images for review and walk through interpretation with the fellows. They also provide insight into potential differential diagnoses to be considered for different patterns seen on x-ray or CT imaging. Fellows can also bring active or past cases to review during this conference to get input.

Penn State College of Medicine and Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center accept ongoing nominations for the Exceptional Moments in Teaching award.

The award, given monthly by the Office for a Respectful Learning Environment, accepts nominations from College of Medicine students who are invited to submit narratives about faculty members, residents, fellows, nurses or any other educators who challenge them and provide an exceptional learning experience. See more about the award here.

Previous nominees from the Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Fellowship are listed here. Click the + next to a nominee name to read their nominator’s comments.

Jeffrey Horn

Presentations:

Horn, J., Shore, D., Htwe, Y., Toth, J. Removal of aspirated stone by balloon and net retrieval in a 30-year-old with autism and pica. CHEST, 2024.

Abstracts:

Alpert, M., Horn, J. Shore, D., Reed, M., Toth, J., and Htwe, Y. Ambulatory pleural drainage may reduce hospital stay for pneumothorax. American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. 2024.

Mizerak, M., Horn, J., Choudhry, Z., Twomey, K., and Madara, J. Cryptococcal empyema in an immunocompromised patient on chronic corticosteroid therapy with recent colectomy. American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. 2023.

Kathleen Twomey

Poster Presentations:

Lopez, A, Twomey, K, Htwe, Y. Diagnosis of a Pulmonary Benign Nerve Sheath Tumor by Endobronchial Ultrasound Guided Transbronchial Needle Aspiration. ACCP, 2024.

Katari, V, Twomey, K, Chen, E, Guck, D. A Nintedanib Dilemma. ACCP, 2024.

Mizerak, M, Horn, J, Choudhry, Z, Twomey, K, Madara, J. Cryptococcal Empyema in an Immunocompromised Patient on Chronic Corticosteroid Therapy with Recent Colectomy: A Case Report. ATS, 2023.

Oral Presentations:

Twomey, K., Crago, M., Madara, J. Effects of PEEP Standardization on Ventilator Associated Events in a Medical Intensive Care Unit. SCCM, 2025.

Twomey, K., Madara, J. COVID 19 Induced Renal Dysfunction and Bleeding Via Atypical HUS. SCCM, 2024.

Twomey, K., Guck, D., When It’s Not Septic Shock, It’s Chemo Responsive Vasoplegic Shock? SCCM, 2024.

Twomey, K., Madara, J. When Left Atrial Thrombus is More Than What Meets the Eye. SCCM, 2024.

James McNinch

Poster Presentations:

Gangemi A., McNinch, J. Divatia H. Cameron Lesions: The link between hiatal hernia, iron deficiency anemia, and pulmonary embolism? SGIM, 2022. 

McNinch, J. Laughlin, J., Jones, M. Nephrobronchial Fistula as a Complication of Colovesical Fistula and Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections. ATS, 2020.

Aaron Haag

Poster Presentations:

Haag, A. Nintedanib-Induced Accelerated Hypertension. CHEST, 2024.

Haag, A. Hyperammonemia in the ICU: A Case of Fatal Discovery. CHEST, 2024.

Alex Lopez

Oral Presentations:

Lopez A, Htwe Y, Twomey K. Diagnosis of a Pulmonary Benign Nerve Sheath Tumor by Endobronchial Ultrasound Guided Transbronchial Needle Aspiration. CHEST, 2024. 

Lopez A, Spiegel M, Kilb E. The Write Stuff: Evaluating Internal Medicine Program Director Adherence to AAIM Guidelines for Standardized Letters of Recommendation, CHEST, 2022. 

Published Abstracts:

Lopez A, Spiegel M, Kilb E. The Write Stuff: Evaluating Internal Medicine Program Director Adherence to AAIM Guidelines for Standardized Letters of Recommendation, CHEST Journal 2022.

Poster Presentations:

Lopez A, Rhinehart D, Thomas M. Tamponade After Hours: The Importance of POCUS training in Internal Medicine Residency. SGIM, 2021

Nirzari Pandya

Poster Presentations: 

Pandya, N. “Not Cracking the Bone; Screening for Osteoporosis.” SGIM, 2021.

Gaurav Mohan

Oral Presentations:

Mohan, G. Fatal Outcome in inducible laryngeal obstruction. SCCM, 2023.

Mohan, G. Tracheoesophageal Prosthesis Failure Leading to Hypoxia and ICU Admission. SCCM, 2023.

Mohan, G. Left ventricular noncompaction cardiomyopathy presenting as an acute myocardial infarction. Chest, 2022.

Poster Presentations:

Mohan, G. Trazodone Toxicity Leading to Severely Prolonged QTc Interval and Hypotension Requiring Intensive Care. ATS, 2023.

Characteristics, Outcomes, and Predictors of Progression to Lung Transplantation in Hospitalizations With Cystic Fibrosis. ATS, 2023.

Vamsi Matta

Matta, V., Bakst, B., & Eckert, P. Successful Treatment of Refractory Vasodilatory Shock from ACE-inhibitor Overdose With Angiotensin-II [Poster presented]. ACCP, 2023

Matta, V., Matus, I. Thoracic Ultrasound as an Alternative to Routine Chest X-ray for Post-transbronchial Lung Cryobiopsy Evaluation [Poster presented]. AABIP, 2023.

Matta, V., Nawrocki, J., Duan, F., Noblett, C., Shatri, G., & Hussain, Z.. Improving the Rate of Lung Cancer Screening in an Urban Internal Medicine Residency Clinic [Poster presented]. SGIM. 2023.

Matus, I., Matta, V. Tubular Silicone Stent Removal via tracheostomy Stoma: When Rigid Bronchoscopy is not an Option [Poster presented]. World Congress for Bronchology & Interventional Pulmonology. 2022.

Matus, I., Matta, V., & Pellenbarg, J. Clinical pathway for malignant pleural effusion (MPE): design, implementation process and early clinical outcomes [Poster presented]. World Congress for Bronchology & Interventional Pulmonology. 2022.

• Horn, J., Mullholand, J., Ashraf, S., Shore, D., and Van de Louw, A. Herpes Simplex Virus meningoencephalitis following pulse dose methylprednisolone: a case report and literature review. American Journal of Case Reports. 2021.
• Van de Louw, A, Twomey, K, Habecker, N, Rakszawski, K. Prevalence of Acute Liver Dysfunction and Impact on Outcome in Critically Ill Patients with Hematological Malignancies: A Single Center Retrospective Cohort Study. Annals of Hematology. 2020.
• Speigel M, Lopez A, Kilb E. A Cross-Sectional Analysis of Internal Medicine Residency Program Directors’ Adherence to Guidelines for Standardized Fellowship Letters of Recommendation. J Gen Intern Med. 2023 Sep 12 doi: 10.1007/s11606-023-08312-2. Epub 2023 Jul 12. PMID: 37436570; PMCID: PMC10506994.