Mr. Keith F. O'malley M.D.
Trauma Surgeon | Trauma Surgery
42 Laurel Rd E Udp #2500 Stratford NJ, 08084About
Dr. Keith O'malley is a trauma surgeon practicing in Stratford, NJ. Dr. O'malley specializes in both operative and non-operative management to treat life threatening, traumatic injuries. Some commonly operated areas include the stomach, colon, spleen and pancreas and trauma surgeons also work with other surgeons to stabilize patients in critical condition. Typically, trauma surgeons work in the emergency care area of a hospital.
Education and Training
Umdnj-New Jersey Med Sch- Newark Nj 1979
Board Certification
SurgeryAmerican Board of SurgeryABS- Surgical Critical Care
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Abbreviated injury scaling of head injury as a prognostic tool for functional outcome.
- Serum amylase determination and blunt abdominal trauma.
- Is routine computed tomography scanning too expensive for mild head injury?
- Blunt traumatic bladder rupture: the role of retrograde cystogram.
- Routine initial computed tomography of the chest in blunt torso trauma.
- Time of rehabilitation admission and severity of trauma: effect on brain injury outcome.
- Evaluation of the abdomen in intoxicated patients: is computed tomography scan or peritoneal lavage always indicated?
- Pulmonary embolism in major trauma patients.
- Impact of a required request law on vital organ procurement.
- Myocardial contusion without creatine kinase--MB elevation.
- Thoracic Trauma in the Oldest of the Old: An Analysis of the Nationwide Inpatient Sample.
- The incidence of injury to the cervical spine in patients with craniocerebral injury.
- Blunt abdominal aortic trauma in children: case report.
- Bacterial translocation occurs in humans after traumatic injury: evidence using immunofluorescence.
- Multicenter, randomized, prospective trial of early tracheostomy.
Mr. Keith F. O'malley M.D.'s Practice location
Mr. Keith F. O'malley M.D.'s reviews
Write ReviewPatient Experience with Dr. O'malley
Recommended Articles
- Beetroots Can Be Beneficial to Runners
A new study shows that runners may benefit from eating beetroot. Eating beetroot before a workout helped runners to improve their performance during a 5K run. “Baked beetroot food was compared to cranberry relish in its effect on runners in the study," says Margaret Murphy, RD, a Chicago dietitian...
- Treatment for Mumps
Mumps is a highly contagious viral infection. It usually attacks the parotid glands but sometimes, it can affect other parts of the body. Mumps is common in young children, but can develop at any age. The causative virus for mumps is known as paramyxoviruses. It’s spread through contact with...
- Gluten Could Trigger Lymphoma in Patients Who Already have Celiac Disease
Celiac disease is a disease of the immune system that is said to be triggered by gluten, the protein in wheat products. It affects a few million people in the U.S. each year. Most who are diagnosed will go on a gluten-free diet, as that is currently the only treatment doctors know of which leads to...
- Endometriosis: When Should I See a Doctor?
Endometriosis is a serious disease in which a woman tends to have an abnormal growth of the endometrial tissues outside the uterus. If you have any symptoms, you should see a doctor immediately. If you have pain during your period that is different than the previous cases, you can wait until the...
- What is the Correlation Between Urinary Incontinence and Diet?
Urinary incontinence can be controlled to a large extent by one's diet, even though there is nothing called an ‘incontinence diet’. Many times doctors advise their patients to avoid a particular food or drink to improve the symptoms of urinary incontinence. These foods may differ depending on...
- What Are the Different Types of Arthritis?
Arthritis is a type of joint disorder that involves the inflammation and deformation of one or more joints in the body. The term 'arthritis' comes from the Greek words 'arthro,' which means joint, and 'itis,' a suffix that implies inflammation. There are more than 100 different types of arthritis...
Nearby Providers
- Dr. Kelly Willman M.D.1238 Callowhill St Philadelphia PA 19123
- Dr. Pankaj Harji Patel MD, FACS1100 Walnut St Philadelphia PA 19107
- Dr. Rachel L Sensenig MD3 COOPER PLZ CAMDEN NJ 08103
- Dr. Paul Donald Freeswick M.D.One Medical Center Blvd Chester PA 19013
- Dr. Joseph Frederick Rappold MD3401 N Broad St Philadelphia PA 19140
- Dr. Murray J. Cohen M.D.1100 Walnut St Philadelphia PA 19107