Research interests
New clinical applications of transesophageal echocardiography[2]
Jonathan Ball Mark
Talk: “Safer Perioperative Care: The Critical Role of Non-Technical Skills”
As of 2019 · Last known relationship
Talk: “Safer Perioperative Care: The Critical Role of Non-Technical Skills”
As of 2019 · Last known relationship
Department of Health and Human Services Nurse Anesthetist Program grant
Jonathan Ball Mark is a Duke anesthesiologist whose listed work focuses on making perioperative cardiovascular monitoring more accurate, clinically useful, and safer. He is Professor Emeritus of Anesthesiology at Duke University. After earning an M.D. from Stanford University in 1978, he completed internal medicine internship at Kaiser Permanente Northern California (1978-1979) and anesthesiology residencies at Stanford (1979-1981) and Mass General Brigham/Brigham and Women’s Hospital (1981-1982). His past roles included Assistant Professor of Medicine, Associate Professor of Anesthesiology with Tenure, Professor of Anesthesiology, and Chief of the Division of VA Anesthesiology. His interests include cardiovascular monitoring, transesophageal echocardiography, perioperative monitoring guidelines and certification, and patient safety through clinician training, education, and device design.
Publication: “Cardiomyopathy, Ischemic” in Essence of Anesthesia Practice
Publication: “Cardiovascular Monitoring” in Core Topics in Cardiac Anaesthesia
Publication: “Cardiovascular Monitoring” in Miller S Anesthesia 2 Volume Set
Publication: “Cardiovascular Monitoring” in Miller S Anesthesia 2 Volume Set
Publication: “Mastering Pericardial Pathology: Effusion or Tamponade?”
Publication: “Of Parachutes, Speedometers, and EEG: What Evidence Do We Need to Use Devices and Monitors?”
Publication: “Operating Room-to-ICU Patient Handovers: A Multidisciplinary Human-Centered Design Approach”
Publication: “Oscillating Continuous Cardiac Output in Postoperative Critically Ill Patients: Is this Phenomenon Accurate, Artifact, or Error?”
Publication: “Respiratory Variation in Central Venous Pressure (CVP) to Guide Ventilatory Support in Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)-Related Lung Injury”
Publication: “Use of Pressure Transducers”
Each topic is linked to its supporting source in Sources.
Training includes Talk: “Safer Perioperative Care: The Critical Role of Non-Technical Skills”, Residency in Anesthesiology at Mass General Brigham/Brigham and Women's Hospital, Residency in Anesthesiology at Stanford Health Care-Sponsored Stanford University, and Internship in Internal Medicine at Kaiser Permanente Northern California (San Francisco), plus 9 more records.
Explore education and trainingAs of 2019
As of 1982
As of 1981
As of 1979
As of 1978
New clinical applications of transesophageal echocardiography[2]
Patient safety improvement through clinician training, education, and medical device design[2]
Practice guideline development, training, and certification for perioperative monitoring and related techniques[2]
Technology assessment of new forms of cardiovascular monitoring during the perioperative period[2]
The role of cardiovascular monitoring in reducing morbidity associated with cardiac surgery[2]