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James Padbury, MD, Neonat/Perinatology, Providence, RI

JamesFPadburyMD

Neonat/Perinatology • Providence, RI

Professor, Pediatrics, Brown University Program in Medicine

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  • Office

    101 Dudley St
    Providence, RI 02905
    Phone+1 401-274-1122
    Fax+1 401-453-7571

Education & Training

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

Certifications & Licensure

  • CA State Medical License
    CA State Medical License 2018 - 2026
  • RI State Medical License
    RI State Medical License 1995 - 2022
  • MA State Medical License
    MA State Medical License 1996 - 2021
  • CT State Medical License
    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
  • Fellow (FAAP) American Academy of Pediatrics

Publications & Presentations

PubMed

Press Mentions

  • Benefits of Delayed Cord Clamping in Healthy Babies
    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 Others
    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 Stress
    Breastfeeding Changes Gene Activity That May Make Babies Less Reactive to StressOctober 3rd, 2018
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Grant Support

  • 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

Professional Memberships

Dr. James Padbury, Dr. James Padbury, MD, Dr. J Padbury, Dr. James F Padbury