NATHAN B. BERAHA, M.D.

LINCOLN, RI

Research Active
Pediatrics - Adolescent Medicine NPI registered 21+ years 2 publications 1980 – 1983 NPI: 1700882529
Disease Models, AnimalRabbitsPhenotypePedigreeCatecholaminesDose-Response Relationship, DrugStomach UlcerGastric MucosaEpinephrineBlood PressureKaryotypingChromosome AberrationsChromosomes, Human, 6-12 and XChromosome DisordersTrisomy

Practice Location

1 COMMERCE ST
LINCOLN, RI 02865

Phone: (401) 793-8484

What does NATHAN BERAHA research?

Dr. Beraha studies genetic conditions associated with abnormalities in specific chromosomes, particularly chromosome 10. His research involves analyzing patients who have extra genetic material that leads to challenges like growth delays and cognitive difficulties. He aims to clarify the genetic causes of these symptoms, which can help in diagnosing and caring for affected individuals. Additionally, he investigates the effects of stress on the body, specifically how stress-related hormones like adrenaline can lead to stomach injuries such as ulcers, providing insights into prevention and treatment strategies for stomach problems related to stress.

Key findings

  • In his study on partial trisomy 10q, Dr. Beraha identified shared features in three patients with extra genetic material, aiding in the understanding of distal 10q trisomy syndrome.
  • In the research on catecholamines and stress ulcers, adrenaline injections of 0.6 mg/kg caused gastric injuries within 2 to 3 hours, highlighting the link between stress and stomach issues.
  • The study on stress ulcers noted a decrease in histamine levels in the stomach lining, which may play a role in the development of stress-related gastric conditions.

Frequently asked questions

Does Dr. Beraha study genetic conditions?
Yes, he primarily studies genetic conditions related to abnormalities in chromosome 10.
What treatments has Dr. Beraha researched?
His research focuses on understanding genetic syndromes and the impact of stress on health, which can inform treatment strategies for these issues.
Is Dr. Beraha's work relevant to stress-related stomach issues?
Yes, his studies on the effects of stress, particularly adrenaline, on the stomach lining are highly relevant for patients dealing with stress-related gastric problems.

Publications in plain English

Partial trisomy 10q in three unrelated patients.

1983

Annales de genetique

Taysi K, Yang V, Monaghan N, Beraha N

Plain English
The study examined three unrelated patients with growth delays, cognitive challenges, and physical abnormalities, all of whom had extra genetic material from chromosome 10. The researchers found that these patients shared certain features linked to two different conditions caused by having extra parts of chromosome 10, with a specific focus on segments q25 and q26, which are crucial for what they termed "distal 10q trisomy syndrome." This research is important because it helps identify and clarify the genetic causes of the patients' symptoms, potentially guiding better diagnosis and care. Who this helps: This helps patients with chromosome 10-related syndromes and their doctors.

PubMed

Catecholamines and experimental stress ulcer: morphological and biochemical changes in the gastric mucosa.

1980

The British journal of surgery

Beraha N, Silveira M, Man W, Silcocks PB, Spencer J

Plain English
The research studied how injections of adrenaline affect the stomach lining, causing bleeding and ulcers, similar to what happens in stressful situations in humans. The scientists found that injecting adrenaline at doses of 0.6 mg/kg created these stomach injuries within 2 to 3 hours, along with a decrease in histamine levels in the stomach lining. This matters because it helps to understand how stress can lead to stomach problems, which can inform better treatments and prevention strategies. Who this helps: This helps patients suffering from stress-related stomach issues.

PubMed

Frequent Co-Authors

K Taysi V Yang N Monaghan M Silveira W Man P B Silcocks J Spencer

Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.