Kerri LaRovere |Medical Services
Departments
Programs
Languages
- English
Kerri LaRovere |Education
Undergraduate School
Brown University
1997, Providence, RI
Medical School
Tufts University School of Medicine
2001, Boston, MA
Residency
Pediatrics
Tufts University School of Medicine/The Floating Hospital for Children
2001, Boston, MA
Residency
Neurology
Tufts Medical Center/The Floating Hospital for Children & Boston Children's Hospital (Affiliated Neurology Resident)
2004, Boston, MA
Fellowship
Adult Vascular and Critical Care Neurology
Massachusetts General Hospital/Brigham & Women's Hospital
2007, Boston, MA
Fellowship
Pediatric Critical Care
Boston Children's Hospital
2008, Boston, MA
Kerri LaRovere |Professional History
As a member of the Neurocritical Care program within the Neurology department, I provide consults on the ICU Neurology Consult service. I am also actively engaged in clinical research in Neurocritical care. I have collaborated with others in the field on a paper describing our model at Boston Children’s Hospital. I also served as the site PI for the “PANGEA” study (Prevalence of Acute critical Neurological disease in children: a Global Epidemiological Assessment), which was an international multi-center point prevalence study to describe the epidemiology and gross outcomes of acute critical neurological disease in critically-ill children. I am currently the site PI for the “ADAPT” trial (Approaches and Decisions for Acute Pediatric TBI), which is a multi-center, international study to determine optimal management strategies for children with severe traumatic brain injury. I have specific training and expertise in a cranial ultrasound technique known as transcranial Doppler (TCD) ultrasonography, and my main focus is on applications of TCD in children in the pediatric ICU setting. I am currently involved in projects using TCD in children treated with extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), and in children with congenital heart disease and disorders of increased intracranial pressure, such as traumatic brain injury and hydrocephalus.