Rais Vohra, MD

Biography:

Rais Vohra, MD, FACEP, FACMT
Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, UCSF
Professor of Clinical Pharmacy, UCSF
Medical Director, California Poison Control System Fresno-Madera Division
Interim Health Officer, Fresno County Department of Public Health

Rais Vohra, MD is board certified in emergency medicine and medical toxicology.

Dr. Vohra earned his medical degree at Baylor College of Medicine before completing his emergency medicine residency at University of Texas Southwestern. He went on to complete a medical toxicology fellowship at University of California, San Diego.

Publications:

Illicit Distribution of Prescription Drugs: Report of Inadvertent Chloroquine Toxicity and a Market Survey of Businesses Serving Ethnic Minority Populations.

The Annals of pharmacotherapy

Grazier MR, Armenian P, Vohra R

Use of RIFLE criteria to predict the severity and prognosis of acute kidney injury in emergency department patients with rhabdomyolysis.

The Journal of emergency medicine

Delaney KA, Givens ML, Vohra RB

Rais Vohra, MD

Severe Methemoglobinemia and Death From Intentional Sodium Nitrite Ingestions.

Working Through the Paradox of Methotrexate Toxicity.

Analysis of Gastric Lavage Reported to a Statewide Poison Control System.

Human bromethalin exposures reported to a U.S. Statewide Poison Control System.

Illicit Distribution of Prescription Drugs: Report of Inadvertent Chloroquine Toxicity and a Market Survey of Businesses Serving Ethnic Minority Populations.

Long-term complications of rattlesnake bites: a telephone survey from Central California.

High times, low sats: diffuse pulmonary infiltrates associated with chronic synthetic cannabinoid use.

Household "HazMat". Pediatric exploratory ingestion of a single-use detergent sac.

Circus Venomous: an interactive tool for toxinology education.

Snakebite Survivors Club: retrospective review of rattlesnake bites in Central California.

Use of RIFLE criteria to predict the severity and prognosis of acute kidney injury in emergency department patients with rhabdomyolysis.

The poison pen: bedside diagnosis of urinary diquat.

Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) toxicity in pediatric patients: a case report.

Antidote use in the critically ill poisoned patient.

Search form

You are here

Rais Vohra, MD