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Timothy Brannon, M.D.,  M.S.

Timothy Brannon, M.D., M.S.

Associate Professor

School
Medical School
Department
Pediatrics

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For more information on the doctor and patient care, please visit the clinical profile.

  • Biography

    Dr. Brannon completed a fellowship in neonatal-perinatal medicine (neonatology) at Southwestern in 1994, and worked in private practice at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas for the next 14 years. In 1996 he implemented a computerized clinical information system for the Baylor Neonatal ICU, an early-generation EMR and the first of its kind in the Dallas area. He holds a Master of Science degree in Health Informatics from the UT Health Science Center at Houston, and is Board-Certified in Pediatrics, Neonatology, and Clinical Informatics.

    In 2016-2017 he worked in Ohio as Medical Director for Inpatient Informatics at the Cleveland Clinic, before returning to Southwestern in 2018.

  • Education
    Medical School
    UT Southwestern Medical School (1988)
    Internship
    UT Southwestern/Children's Medical Center (1989), Pediatrics
    Residency
    UT Southwestern/Children's Medical Center (1991), Pediatrics
    Fellowship
    UT Southwestern Medical Center (1994), Neonatal-perinatal Medicine
    Other Post Graduate Training
    UT Health Science Center at Houston (2010)
    Graduate School
    UT Health Science Center at Houston (2010), Health Informatics
  • Research Interest
    • Human-Computer Interaction
    • Software Usability
  • Publications

    Star Featured Publications

    Use of instructional video to prepare parents for learning infant cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
    Brannon TS, White LA, Kilcrease JN, Richard LD, Spillers JG, Phelps CL Proc (Bayl Univ Med Cent) 2009 Apr 22 2 133-7
    Human-centered design for neonatal apnea monitoring: application of the UFuRT process to analyze a monitor display layout.
    Brannon TS AMIA Annu Symp Proc 2008 886
    Ad hoc versus standardized admixtures for continuous infusion drugs in neonatal intensive care: cognitive task analysis of safety at the bedside.
    Brannon TS AMIA Annu Symp Proc 2006 862
    Prolonged in vivo hypoxia enhances nitric oxide synthase type I and type III gene expression in adult rat lung.
    Shaul PW, North AJ, Brannon TS, Ujiie K, Wells LB, Nisen PA, Lowenstein CJ, Snyder SH, Star RA Am. J. Respir. Cell Mol. Biol. 1995 Aug 13 2 167-74
    Endothelial nitric oxide synthase is expressed in cultured human bronchiolar epithelium.
    Shaul PW, North AJ, Wu LC, Wells LB, Brannon TS, Lau KS, Michel T, Margraf LR, Star RA J. Clin. Invest. 1994 Dec 94 6 2231-6
    Hypoxia stimulates prostacyclin synthesis in newborn pulmonary artery endothelium by increasing cyclooxygenase-1 protein.
    North AJ, Brannon TS, Wells LB, Campbell WB, Shaul PW Circ. Res. 1994 Jul 75 1 33-40
    Nitric oxide synthase type I and type III gene expression are developmentally regulated in rat lung.
    North AJ, Star RA, Brannon TS, Ujiie K, Wells LB, Lowenstein CJ, Snyder SH, Shaul PW Am. J. Physiol. 1994 Jun 266 6 Pt 1 L635-41
    Prostacyclin synthesis in ovine pulmonary artery is developmentally regulated by changes in cyclooxygenase-1 gene expression.
    Brannon TS, North AJ, Wells LB, Shaul PW J. Clin. Invest. 1994 May 93 5 2230-5
    Milrinone effects in the isolated immature rabbit heart.
    Parrish MD, Brannon TS, Payne A, Ayres N, Fixler DE Dev Pharmacol Ther 1988 11 6 328-37
  • Honors & Awards
    • Roberta Joy Uhr Award
      in Pediatric Research, Southwestern Medical School (1988)
  • Professional Associations/Affiliations
    • American Medical Association (1994)
    • American Medical Informatics Association (1998)
    • Dallas County Medical Society (1994)
    • Texas Medical Association (1994)