Charles Corey Scott, Emergency Physician
We verify the medical license of each FindaTopDoc Verified Doctor to ensure that their license is active and they are in good medical standing.

Charles Corey Scott

Emergency Physician

506 North Elm Street Little Rock Arkansas, 72205

About

 

EDUCATION

 

M.D. Baylor College of Medicine, 2006

Houston, TX

 

Ph.D. Rice University, 2005

Houston, TX

Bioengineering

Advisor: Kyriacos A. Athanasiou, Ph.D., P.E., G.P.A.: 4.0

Thesis: Interferometry of Chondrocytes and Impact of Articular Cartilage

 

M.S.M.E. Stanford University, 1999

Stanford, CA

Mechanical Engineering

Advisor: Dennis Carter, Ph.D., G.P.A.: 4.0

 

B.S. University of Texas, Austin, 1996

Austin, TX

Mechanical Engineering, with high honors

G.P.A.: 3.9

 

 

WORK EXPERIENCE

St. Vincent’s Infirmary and St. Vincent’s North, Little Rock, AR, Attending Emergency Physician

April 2013 - present

 

Martinsville Hospital, Martinsville, VA, Attending Emergency Physician

July 2010 - April 2013

 

Person Memorial Hospital, Roxboro, NC, Attending Emergency Physician, Locums Tenens

December 2009 - January 2011, January 2013 - present

Education and Training

Baylor College of Medicine

Board Certification

Board Certified in Emergency Medicine

Provider Details

MaleEnglish 18 years of experience
Charles Corey Scott
Charles Corey Scott's Expert Contributions
  • When should you go to the ER for shortness of breath relating to covid-19?

    If you are feeling shortness of breath and concerned about COVID 19 infection, see if you can walk around your house or up the stairs to see how long it takes you to recover. If you can walk 100 meters/330 feet and do not need an extended period of time to recover, you likely can wait on going to the emergency department. Taking into account your baseline ability to walk 100 meters/330 feet in that if you normally can only make it 20 meters/22 feet, then use that distance. If you are still not certain after trying mild exertion, you can call an ambulance to check your pulse oximetry (blood oxygen level). You can also use a portable device to check your oxygen level, as well. If you are using a portable device, make sure your hand is warm enough to pick up a correct reading. READ MORE

  • Stomach flu

    It sounds like you likely have a stomach virus, not necessarily the flu. I have seen many cases of the flu, as well as stomach bugs that cause nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. You could have both, which is less likely. If you can't keep water down over a period of 12-18 hours, you will need nausea medicine to see if you can keep fluids down. I recommend: 1. You get a nausea medicine that can dissolve under your tongue if you can't keep a pill down. There is also rectal nausea medicine. 2. See you can keep small amounts of clear fluids down every 15 minutes. If you can't, you may need the emergency department. 3. The absolute best way to hydrate is through your stomach. IV fluids are fine when needed, but if you drink a liter of fluid versus have a liter of fluid through an IV, you retain more fluid from drinking. 4. DO NOT eat anything solid. Just drink clear fluids. If you can see through it, you can have it. If you have one bite of a saltine, it can set off another round of vomiting. So, I recommend only clear fluids x 24 hours, then you can try bland foods in small amounts. 5. If you can keep fluids down, then keep on going. You can try immodium for diarrhea, but if you are not having more than 3 bowel movements an hour, I would not recommend it. They can quickly cause the reverse problem. 6. The emergency department is appropriate if you cannot keep fluids down after 12 - 18 hours. If you can get a prescription nausea medicine, that is all you may need. The emergency departments are full of people with the flu, bacterial infections, and other viruses. If you think you have the flu, stay home unless you are under the age of 2, over the age of 65, or have severe asthma or other serious health issues. Because if you find you do not have the flu, you will likely end up with it. If you find you do have the flu, you will be able to go home and let it run its course. Good luck. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Emergency Medicine

Faculty Titles & Positions

  • Local and National Public speaking -
  • Medical Director, Emergency Department, St. Vincent North -

Awards

  • 1999-2006 Medical Scientist Training Program, Baylor College of Medicine   
  • 2004 Biomedical Engineering Society Travel Award   
  • 2001-2005 Whitaker Fellowship, Rice University   
  • 2004 Rice University Dean of Engineering Travel Award   
  • 1997-1999 Whitaker Fellowship, Stanford University   
  • 1992-1996 Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Societies   
  • 1994-1996 Cooperative Engineering Education Program   
  • 1993-1996 University of Texas Mechanical Engineering Department Scholarships   

Professional Society Memberships

  • American College of Emergency Physicians (Arkansas Chapter) - Board of Directors

What do you attribute your success to?

  • Hard work,Family support, Surrounding myself with goodpeople,Humility

Areas of research

  • PUBLICATIONS

    Hobgood C, Scott C, Mann C, Moro-Sutherland D, Frush K. (2010) ?Development and Validation of Quality Metrics in Pediatric Emergency Medicine? Academic Emergency Medicine. 17 supplement, p186.

    R. Natoli, C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2008)?Temporal Effects of Impact on Articular Cartilage Cell Death, Gene Expression, Matrix Biochemistry, and Biomechanics.? Annals of Biomedical Engineering. May; 36(5):780-92.

    C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2006) ?Design, Validation, and Utilization of an Articular Cartilage Impact Instrument? Proc Inst Mech Eng H. 2006 Nov;220(8):845-55

    C. R. Revell, J. Dietrich, C. Corey Scott, A. Luttge, K. A. Athanasiou, (2006) ?Characterization of Fibroblast Morphology on Bioactive Surfaces Using Vertical Scanning Interferometry? Matrix Biology, Aug 7.

    Danika M. Hayman, Todd J. Blumberg, C. Corey Scott, Kyriacos A. Athanasiou, (2006) ?The effects of isolation on chondrocyte gene expression.? Tissue Engineering Sept, 12 (9):2573-81

    C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2006) ?Mechanical Impact and Articular Cartilage.? Critical Reviews in Biomedical Engineering. 34(5):347-78.

    C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2005) ?Teaching Continuum Biomechanics: See One, Do One, Teach One.? International Journal of Engineering Education.

    C. Corey Scott, A. Luttge, K. A. Athanasiou, (2005)?Interferometry of Single Chondrocytes to Acquire Three-Dimensional Geometry.?Journal of Biomedical Materials Research 72A (1): 83-90.

    C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2003) ?Shear and Chondrocytes.? In: Biomedical Technology & Devices Handbook, edited by J. Moore and G. Zouridakis. Boca Raton: CRC Press. Pp. 20-1 to 20-17

    S. Yerby, C Corey Scott, N. Evans, K. Messing, and D. R. Carter, (2001) ?Effect of Cutting Flute Design on Cortical Bone Screw Insertion Torque and Pullout Strength.? Journal of Orthopedic Trauma; 15 (3):216-221.

Teaching and speaking

  •  

    INVITED TALKS

    C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, “Articular Cartilage Impact and Osteoarthritis.” The University of Alabama at Birmingham, Injury Control Research Center. September 7, 2004.

    TEACHING EXPERIENCE

    Spring 2005 Mentor, Todd Blumberg, Rice University Undergraduate, BIOS 310

    Mentor, Jeffrey Dietrich, Rice University Undergraduate, BIOE 400

    Sept. 2004 Invited lecture: C. Corey Scott, “Injury Biomechanics.” The University of Alabama at Birmingham, School of Public Health, Epidemiology 603.

    Spring 2004 Co-instructor (33% effort), Rice University, BIOE 575: Continuum Biomechanics

    Student evaluation [1 (poor) to 5(excellent)]: Teaching style: 4.5;

    Content/Org.: 4.75; Explaining concepts: 4.25

    Spring 2004 1st Place Poster, Danika Hayman, Rice University Undergraduate Research Symposium (mentor)

    2003-2005 Mentor, Danika Hayman, Rice University Undergraduate, BIOE 400

    Summer 2003 Mentor, Janese Trimialdi, Summer Undergraduate Internship, NSF IGERT, Rice University

    Spring 2003 Teaching Assistant, BIOE 320: Tissue Culture Lab, Rice University, Instructor: Ann Saterbak, Ph.D.

    2002-2004 Section Teacher (2 sessions/year), Brain Lab, Baylor College of Medicine

    2002-2003 Students Teaching AIDS to Students Instructor

    Fall 2002 Teaching Assistant, BIOE 575: Advanced Continuum Biomechanics,

    Rice University, Professor: K.A. Athanasiou, Ph.D., P.E.

    Spring 2002 Teaching Assistant, BIOE 322: Systems Physiology, Rice University

    Instructor: Jennifer West, Ph.D.

    2001-2004 CPR, Medical Student Instructor, Baylor College of Medicine

    2000-2001 Curriculum Review Committee, Gastroenterology

    1999-2001 CPR, Medical Student Instructor, Co-director, Baylor College of Medicine

     

     

    GRANTS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND REVIEWING EXPERIENCE

    2006-present Reviewer for Annals of Biomedical Engineering

    2005-2006 M.S.T.P. Baylor College of Medicine

    2001-2005 Whitaker Graduate Fellow, Bioengineering, Rice University

    2005 Reviewer for American Society of Engineering Education – Gulf Southwest 2005 Meeting

    2004 Co-prepared under advisor supervision: a National Highway Transportation Safety Administration Grant (funded), R7A 870, No. DTNH22-01-H-07551 to the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Injury Control Research Center’s Southern Consortium for Injury Biomechanics

    2002-2005 Manuscript reviews under advisor supervision

    Clinical Orthopedics and Related Research

    Journal of Biomechanical Engineering

    Journal of Biomechanics

    1999-2001 M.S.T.P. Baylor College of Medicine

    1997-1999 Whitaker Graduate Fellow, Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University

Hobbies / Sports

  • Sailing, Woodworking

Favorite professional publications

  • Biomedical Engineering

Areas of research

PUBLICATIONS

Hobgood C, Scott C, Mann C, Moro-Sutherland D, Frush K. (2010) Development and Validation of Quality Metrics in Pediatric Emergency Medicine Academic Emergency Medicine. 17 supplement, p186.

R. Natoli, C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2008)Temporal Effects of Impact on Articular Cartilage Cell Death, Gene Expression, Matrix Biochemistry, and Biomechanics. Annals of Biomedical Engineering. May; 36(5):780-92.

C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2006) Design, Validation, and Utilization of an Articular Cartilage Impact Instrument Proc Inst Mech Eng H. 2006 Nov;220(8):845-55

C. R. Revell, J. Dietrich, C. Corey Scott, A. Luttge, K. A. Athanasiou, (2006) Characterization of Fibroblast Morphology on Bioactive Surfaces Using Vertical Scanning Interferometry Matrix Biology, Aug 7.

Danika M. Hayman, Todd J. Blumberg, C. Corey Scott, Kyriacos A. Athanasiou, (2006) The effects of isolation on chondrocyte gene expression. Tissue Engineering Sept, 12 (9):2573-81

C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2006) Mechanical Impact and Articular Cartilage. Critical Reviews in Biomedical Engineering. 34(5):347-78.

C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2005) Teaching Continuum Biomechanics: See One, Do One, Teach One. International Journal of Engineering Education.

C. Corey Scott, A. Luttge, K. A. Athanasiou, (2005)Interferometry of Single Chondrocytes to Acquire Three-Dimensional Geometry.Journal of Biomedical Materials Research 72A (1): 83-90.

C. Corey Scott, K. A. Athanasiou, (2003) Shear and Chondrocytes. In: Biomedical Technology & Devices Handbook, edited by J. Moore and G. Zouridakis. Boca Raton: CRC Press. Pp. 20-1 to 20-17

S. Yerby, C Corey Scott, N. Evans, K. Messing, and D. R. Carter, (2001) Effect of Cutting Flute Design on Cortical Bone Screw Insertion Torque and Pullout Strength. Journal of Orthopedic Trauma; 15 (3):216-221.

Charles Corey Scott's Practice location

506 North Elm Street -
Little Rock, Arkansas 72205
Get Direction
New patients: 501-552-7199

Charles Corey Scott's reviews

(0)
Write Review

Recommended Articles

  • What Is a CPK Lab Test?

    What is creatine phosphokinase (CPK)?Creatine phosphokinase (CPK) is an enzyme, which is predominantly present in the heart, brain, and skeletal muscles. Converting creatine into phosphate is the main task of this enzyme. The cells of the body then quickly consume or burn this phosphate and use it...

  • What Is Cat Scratch Fever?

    IntroductionCat scratch fever or cat scratch disease is a bacterial infection spread by cats. You can get the cat scratch fever from a scratch or bite of a cat that is infected with the bacterium called Bartonella henselae. Aside from the infected cat’s scratch, you can also acquire the infection...

  • What Is a Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA)?

    OverviewA transient ischemic attack (TIA) is a mini-stroke, which only lasts for a few minutes. It occurs when blood stops flowing to a part of the brain for a short time. The symptoms of TIA are similar to other symptoms of stroke, but they do not last long, so TIA does not lead to permanent...

  • What Could Uncontrollable Shivering Mean?

    Uncontrollable shivering is characterized by the rapid shifting between muscle relaxation and contraction. It is through these contractions that the body warms itself up when exposed to cold. Shivering is not always accompanied by fever. In some cases, shivering may occur before the onset of...

  • What Causes Dehydration?

    Humans have approximately 60 percent of water in the body. Even if 1.5-2 percent of that water is lost, mild dehydration will start, which can lead to severe dehydration requiring immediate medical attention. Because your mood, energy level, and coordination deteriorate with the loss of body fluids,...

  • What Is Epistaxis?

    What is epistaxis?Epistaxis or commonly called a nosebleed is defined as a type of bleeding that occurs from the nostrils, the nasal cavity, or the nasopharynx. Nosebleeds are mostly caused by the rupture of blood vessels inside the nose. Bleeding may be spontaneous or caused by injuries or trauma....

Nearby Providers

Nearest Hospitals

CHI-ST VINCENT INFIRMARYl

TWO ST VINCENT CIRCLE LITTLE ROCK AR 72205

Head east on Lee Avenue 398 ft
Turn right onto North Cedar Street 1406 ft
Turn right onto West Markham Street 1.1 mi
Turn left onto Saint Vincent Circle 1061 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

UAMS MEDICAL CENTERl

4301 WEST MARKHAM STREET MAIL SLOT 612 LITTLE ROCK AR 72205

Head east on Lee Avenue 398 ft
Turn right onto North Cedar Street 2732 ft
Turn right onto West Capitol Avenue 546 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the left

ARKANSAS CHILDREN'S HOSPITALl

1 CHILDREN'S WAY, SLOT 301 LITTLE ROCK AR 72202

Head east on Lee Avenue 398 ft
Turn right onto North Cedar Street 4061 ft
Turn left onto West 8th Street 382 ft
Take the ramp on the left 1225 ft
Merge left onto Wilbur D. Mills Freeway (I 630) 4714 ft
Take the ramp on the right 1605 ft
Turn right onto Marshall Street 163 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right