James F Padbury MD

Neonat/Perinatology•San Francisco, CA

Professor, Pediatrics, University of California San Francisco

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1350 16th StSan Francisco, CA 94132
Phone+1 401-323-2229

Summary

Dr. James Padbury is a Neonatologist/Perinatologist based in San Francisco, CA. He completed his medical education at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, followed by a transitional year internship at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital, and pediatric residencies at both the University of California, San Francisco, and Boston Children’s Hospital/Boston Medical Center. He further specialized through a fellowship in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Boston Children's Hospital/Boston Medical Center. His career includes employment as a Pediatric Resident at Children's Nebraska. Dr. Padbury has published several research articles, particularly focusing on neonatal and adult health, preeclampsia, and other health disorders, with his works being cited multiple times. He is recognized as a Regional Top Doctor by Castle Connolly and is an FAAP with the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Education & Training

University of California (San Francisco)Residency, Pediatrics, 1976 - 1977
Boston Children’s Hospital/Boston Medical CenterResidency, Pediatrics, 1975 - 1976
Boston Children’s Hospital/Boston Medical CenterFellowship, Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine, 1975
Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma CenterInternship, Transitional Year, 1973 - 1974
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLAClass of 1973

Certifications & Licensure

CA State Medical License 2018 - 2026
RI State Medical License 1995 - 2022
MA State Medical License 1996 - 2021
CT State Medical License 2008 - 2017
American Board of Pediatrics Pediatrics
American Board of Pediatrics Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine

Awards, Honors, & Recognition

Regional Top Doctor Castle Connolly, 2014

Publications & Presentations

PubMed

3 citations
Exploiting sweet relief for preeclampsia by targeting autophagy-lysosomal machinery and proteinopathy.
Zheping Huang, Shibin Cheng, Sukanta Jash, Jamie Fierce, Anthony Agudelo
Experimental & Molecular Medicine. 2024-05-01
6 citations
Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy and subsequent risk of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias.
Karen C Schliep, C Elizabeth Shaaban, Huong Meeks, Alison Fraser, Ken R Smith
Alzheimer's & Dementia. 2023-05-21
1 citations
Evaluating systemic changes to support clinical and translational health research.
Judy A Kimberly, Jacquelyn Fede, Stephen Kogut, Gabrielle Stranieri, Anthony R Hayward
Evaluation and Program Planning. 2022-10-01

Press Mentions

Benefits of Delayed Cord Clamping in Healthy BabiesFebruary 11th, 2019
Reflections on the Early Years of Neonatology. William Oh: Neonatal Pioneer Devoted His Career to Groundbreaking Research, Expanding Patient Care, and Mentoring OthersNovember 22nd, 2018
Breastfeeding Changes Gene Activity That May Make Babies Less Reactive to StressOctober 3rd, 2018
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Grant Support

Rapid Test to Assist Therapy in Neonatal Sepsis and Necrotizing EnterocolitisPROTHERA BIOLOGICS, LLC2018–2027
Cobre: W&I Hosp Of RI: Administrative CoreNational Center For Research Resources2005–2011
Cobre For Perinatal BiologyNational Center For Research Resources2003–2011
Perinatal Biology Training GrantEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health &Human Development1999–2003
Developmental Regulation Of The B1 Adrenergic Receptor GeneEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health &Human Development1996–2000
Biological Basis For Perinatal TransitionEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health &Human Development1996–2000
Neuroendocrine MaturationEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health &Human Development1993–1997
Fetal Neurochemical Effects Of CocaineNational Institute On Drug Abuse1994–1995
TRH And Prevention Of Bronchopulmonary DysplasiaNational Center For Research Resources1994–1995
Dobutamine Pharmacokinetics And Cardiovascular Responses In Infants And ChildrenNational Center For Research Resources1993–1995
TRH And The Prevention Of Neonatal Respirataory Distress SyndromeNational Center For Research Resources1992–1995
Naloxone And Neonatal Adaptation In The HumanNational Center For Research Resources1992–1995
Characterization Of Catecholamine Levels In Preterm NewbornsNational Center For Research Resources1994
Fetal Neurochemical Effects Of CocaineNational Institute On Drug Abuse1993–1994
Pulmonary Clearance Of CatecholaminesNational Center For Research Resources1993–1994
Catecholamine Response In Preterm Infants At Time Of BirthNational Center For Research Resources1992–1993
Physiologic Basis For Inotropic Support In The NewbornNational Center For Research Resources1992
Catecholamine Physiology And Newborn AdaptationEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health &Human Development1991
TRH And The Prevention Of Neonatal Respirataory Distress SyndromeNational Center For Research Resources1990–1991
Naloxone And Neonatal Adaptation In The HumanNational Center For Research Resources1990–1991
Catecholamine Response In Preterm Infants At Time Of BirthNational Center For Research Resources1990–1991
Physiologic Basis For Inotropic Support In The NewbornNational Center For Research Resources1989–1991
Catecholamine Physiology And Newborn AdaptationEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health &Human Development1985–1990
TRH And The Prevention Of Neonatal Respirataory Distres SyndromeNational Center For Research Resources1989
Endogenous OpiatesEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health &Human Development1987–1989
Catecholamine Response In Preterm Infants At BirthNational Center For Research Resources1985–1989
Beta-Methasone &Trh In Prevention Of Neonatal RDSNational Center For Research Resources1987–1988
Physiologic Basis For Inotropic Support In NewbornNational Center For Research Resources1987