Maria Carolina Gazzaneo, MD
- Critical Care
Assistant Professor, Pediatric Lung Transplant and Pediatric Critical Care, Baylor College of Medicine
Phone:
832-822-3300
Languages: English
Departments:
Office location:
Texas Medical Center
6701 Fannin Street
Houston, TX 77030
Get to know Maria Carolina Gazzaneo, MD
Dr. Gazzaneo's primary clinical interests are pediatric lung transplantation and pediatric critical care conditions.
Her research interests include VV-ECMO as a bridge to lung transplant, nutritional support after lung transplantation and acute and chronic kidney disease post-lung transplant. She has developed a clinical guideline to improve immediate post-op management of lung transplant patients in the Intensive Care Unit. Her goal is to improve the immediate post-op care, nutritional support of children after lung transplant and to decrease incidence of acute and chronic kidney disease through implementation of standardized protocols, and education of medical team.
Education
| School | Education | Degree | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baylor College of Medicine | Residency | Pediatrics | 2013 |
| Baylor College of Medicine | Fellowship | Pediatric Critical Care | 2011 |
| Baylor College of Medicine | Other | Observership | 2007 |
| Universidad De Oriente | Medical School | Doctor of Medicine | 2007 |
Organizations
| Organization Name | Role |
|---|---|
| American Academy of Pediatrics | Member |
| American Society of Nutrition | Member |
| American Thoracic Society | Member |
| International Heart and Lung Transplant Society | Member |
| Society of Critical Care Medicine | Member |
* Texas Children’s Hospital physicians’ licenses and credentials are reviewed prior to practicing at any of our facilities. Sections titled From the Doctor, Professional Organizations and Publications were provided by the physician’s office and were not verified by Texas Children’s Hospital.
El-Kadi SW, Boutry C, Suryawan A, Gazzaneo MC, Orellana RA, Srivastava N, Nguyen HV, Kimball,S, Fiorotto ML, and Davis TA. Intermittent bolus feeding promotes greater lean growth than continuous feeding. Manuscript submitted to: Journal of Clinical Investigation. Feb 2015.