Department of Laboratory Medicine
Dept of Lab Med:  Faculty
Yale University School of Medicine
Department Home
Residency and Fellowships
Faculty
Clinical Labs and Physician Info
Info for Patients
Research
Research
Education
Other Web-based Academic Resources
Other Web-based Academic Resources
In and Around New Haven
Positions Available
Intranet
Search this Site



 
 
 

Full Time Faculty: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Joint Faculty
Emeritus Faculty
Voluntary Faculty
Faculty Publications
Information for Faculty

Dr. Herbert Malkus
Herbert Malkus

Assistant Clinical Professor of Laboratory Medicine
Associate Director of Clinical Chemistry
CB 538
(203) 688-2444

herbert.malkus@yale.edu

BS 1964 Brooklyn College
PhD 1968 Iowa State University
Fellowship 1971 Yale University School of Medicine


Research Interests
Markers of cardiac injury: Rapid identification of cardiac injury is of particular importance to the Emergency department for patient triaging and to anesthesiologists who are managing high risk patient undergoing non cardiac surgery. Troponin I is more specific for cardiac injury than CK-MB. What does this increased specificity add to decision making in the above two cases?

Laboratory management:
Today's hospital clinical laboratories are being asked to continually improve efficiency. The natural end result of reducing manpower is to total automate most 24 hour laboratory testing. We are developing a Consolidated Laboratory which will combine all 24 hour function of Hematology and Chemistry as well all centralize most automatable testing.

General Clinical chemistry:
I am interested in method development and automation of manual method for routine and special chemistry.

Publications:

  1. Whelan, P. V., and Malkus, H., A macro creatine kinase isoenzyme in serum of apparently healthy individuals. Clin. Chem. 29, 1411-1414 (1983).
  2. Smith, J.D., Nobiletti, J., Freed, M., Malkus, H., and Donabedian, R. Interference with the ASTRA 8 and Synchron CX3 assays of urea nitrogen in serum by a high-Mr inhibitor in a patient with multiple myeloma. (letter) Clin. Chem., 38, 598-599(1992).
  3. Rinder, H. M., Snyder, E. L., Bonan, J. L., Napychank, P. A., Malkus, H., Smith, B. R. Activation in stored platelet concentrates: Correlation between membrane expression of P-selectin, GPIIb/IIIa, and b-thromboglobulin release. Transfusion 1993;33:25-29.
  4. Roberts, W. L., Santos, F. S., Rainey, P. M., and Malkus, H. Prevention of erroneous results with diluted EMITŪ reagents in critically ill patients. Clin. Chem.,1994;1597-1598.
 

Laboratory Medicine Home | Residency and Fellowships | Faculty | Clinical Laboratories | Info for Patients
Research | Forms | Education | YCEMH | Other Resources | New Haven | Positions Available | Intranet

 

Yale Medical School | Yale-New Haven Hospital | Yale University

 

Please send comments and questions using the Information Request Form.
© 1998-2007 Department of Laboratory Medicine, Yale Medical School


Page last revised: April 30, 2007