About
6
Publications
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Introduction
Don Penney MD. currently works at the Department of Neuroscience, Physiology and Pharmacology, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Don does research in Educational Leadership, Higher Education and International and Humanitarian Medicine.
Currently, Professor Emergency Medicine and Neuroscience, PCOM, GA. in addition to being the Emergency Medicine Clerkship Director and Co-director of the undergraduate Neuroscience program.
Publications
Publications (6)
The reconstruction of severe craniofacial anomalies in patients who will not accept blood transfusions presents a considerable challenge to the craniofacial team. Traditionally, these patients have been refused major reconstructions, receiving no treatment or a highly compromised substitute. A management protocol was developed utilizing preoperativ...
The purpose of this study was to assess the biological effect of aspirin as measured by the inhibition of platelet aggregation in patients taking aspirin for stroke prevention and in patients with acute stroke.
We administered increasing doses of aspirin (325, 650, 975, and 1,300 mg daily) to 113 patients for stroke prevention and measured the inhi...
Pericranial flaps based on the musuloaponeurotic or myofacial layers of the scalp have great utility in the management of acquired and congenital craniofacial deformities. Their use in traumatic deformities is indicated in the presence of craniopharyngeal communications and significant anterior cranial fossa dead space created from frontal sinus ob...
Cells with features suggestive of ameboid motion and phagocytic properties are observed in the rat corpus callosum during the first few days of life. These cells, herafter referred to as ‘ameboid cells’, have been investigated in several ways.
An electron microscopic study of the corpus callosum in 5- to 7-day-old rats indicated that most ‘ameboid...
