Work:
Clinical Assistant Professor, University of Maryland School of Medicine
Education:
Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Dr. David Baranano, MD earned his BS in Chemistry from Yale University, his Ph.D. in Neuroscience from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and his MD from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He then went on to complete an internship through the University of Maryland, a Residency with Wilmer Eye Institute, and a prestigious Fellowship with Emory School of Medicine. He is active in his field as a Diplomate of the American Board of Ophthalmology, as well as a member of several professional organizations like the Society for Neuroscience, the American Academy of Ophthalmology, the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology, and the American Society of Retina Specialists. He is the recipient of the Mitchell Prize and the James T. Handa Research Award through the Wilmer Eye Institute, the Hans Joaquim Prochaska Research Prize through Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and the Howard Douglas Moore Chemistry Prize through Yale University. He regularly contributes to research in his field with over 15 publications. Formerly, he was the Associate Director of Ocular Trauma, the Director of General Eye Service, the Assistant Chief of Service, and the Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology through the Wilmer Eye Institute. He is currently an Assistant Professor at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
d*********@r*****.com
baltimore, Maryland
At a Glance
Expert Witness Activity
Plaintiff Cases
Defense Cases
Expert Challenges
Deposition Transcripts
Publications
23
Media & News
26
Social Media Mentions
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23 records available
Title | Type |
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Atypical neural messengers | Review |
Influences on the relative rates for C-N bond-forming reductive elimination and beta-hydrogen elimination of amides. A case study on the origins of competing reduction in the palladium-catalyzed amination of aryl halides | Journal Article |
Carbon-heteroatom bond-forming reductive elimination. Mechanism, Importance of Trapping Reagents, and Unusual Electronic Effects During Formation of Aryl Sulfides | Journal Article |
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Using Expert Radar, we uncovered a textbook chapter written by the opposing expert that contradicted his testimony, helping us secure a $44 million verdict—the largest single verdict for a single plaintiff in Kentucky's history.
Mark Alcott, Esq.
Harlin Parker
26 records available
Title | Description |
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2018 Ophthalmology Retina Scientific Reviewers | Aug 8, 2020 -- David Baranano. Andrew Barkmeier. Charles Barr. Daniel Barthelmes. Caroline Baumal. Bernhard Baumann. Francine Behar-Cohen. Steven Bennett. |
Scientific Referees 2014 | Jan 7, 2017 -- David Baranano. Yavuz Bardak. Keith Barton. Dirk-Uwe Bartsch. Ziad ... The InternationalAmerican Journal of Ophthalmology ... |
Transitioning From a Fellow to an Attending | — |
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Institution | Degree Type |
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Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine | Doctor of Medicine |
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine | Doctor of Philosophy |
Yale University | Bachelor of Science |
Title | Employer |
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Clinical Assistant Professor | University of Maryland School of Medicine |
Director | Vitreoretinal Rotation for PGY4 ophthalmology residents |
Assistant Chief of Service | Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine |
Contradictory statements in testimony
Misrepresentations in CVs, online profiles / bios, LinkedIn
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