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Goldsmith, Matthew I., M.D.
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Assistant Professor
Critical Care Medicine
Developmental Biology and Genetics
Director, Critical Care Fellowship Program
Genetics
Dr. Goldsmith is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Genetics, He is an attending physician in the Division of Critical Care Medicine and a member of the Developmental Biology and Genetics Unit. Dr. Goldsmith received his medical degree from the University of Toronto. He did his residency and fellowship at Washington University School of Medicine and Saint Louis Children's Hospital. Dr. Goldsmith joined the faculty of the Department of Pediatrics at Washington University School of Medicine in 2002. He is board certified in pediatrics and in pediatric critical care medicine. He is a member of the Society for Critical Care Medicine.
Dr. Goldsmith's research interests center around understanding the biology of growth control and regeneration. He uses the zebrafish, Danio rerio, as an animal model to help elucidate the genetic pathways regulating growth. Dr. Goldsmith is particularly interested in the role of nutrition vis-à-vis growth control and in understanding how nutritional status is integrated into the complex hierarchy of signals regulating growth and regeneration.
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Goldsmith, Matthew I., M.D.
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Assistant Professor
Critical Care Medicine
Developmental Biology and Genetics
Director, Critical Care Fellowship Program
Genetics
Dr. Goldsmith is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Genetics, He is an attending physician in the Division of Critical Care Medicine and a member of the Developmental Biology and Genetics Unit. Dr. Goldsmith received his medical degree from the University of Toronto. He did his residency and fellowship at Washington University School of Medicine and Saint Louis Children's Hospital. Dr. Goldsmith joined the faculty of the Department of Pediatrics at Washington University School of Medicine in 2002. He is board certified in pediatrics and in pediatric critical care medicine. He is a member of the Society for Critical Care Medicine.
Dr. Goldsmith's research interests center around understanding the biology of growth control and regeneration. He uses the zebrafish, Danio rerio, as an animal model to help elucidate the genetic pathways regulating growth. Dr. Goldsmith is particularly interested in the role of nutrition vis-à-vis growth control and in understanding how nutritional status is integrated into the complex hierarchy of signals regulating growth and regeneration.
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- B.S., University of Toronto, 1987 (physiology)
- M.S., University of Toronto, 1990 (cell biology)
- M.D., University of Toronto, 1995
- B.S., University of Toronto, 1987 (physiology)
- M.S., University of Toronto, 1990 (cell biology)
- M.D., University of Toronto, 1995
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- Pediatric Resident, St. Louis Children's Hospital, Washington University School of Medicine, 1995-1998
- Pediatric Chief Resident, St. Louis Children's Hospital, Washington University School of Medicine, 1998-1999
- Pediatric Critical Care Medicine Fellow, St. Louis Children's Hospital, Washington University School of Medicine, 1999-2002
- Pediatric Resident, St. Louis Children's Hospital, Washington University School of Medicine, 1995-1998
- Pediatric Chief Resident, St. Louis Children's Hospital, Washington University School of Medicine, 1998-1999
- Pediatric Critical Care Medicine Fellow, St. Louis Children's Hospital, Washington University School of Medicine, 1999-2002
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- Missouri License, 1998
- American Board of Pediatrics, 1998
- American Board of Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, 2002
- Missouri License, 1998
- American Board of Pediatrics, 1998
- American Board of Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, 2002
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- Scholar of the Child Health Research Center of Excellence in Developmental Biology, 2003-present
- Fellow of the Pediatric Scientist Development Program, 2000-2003
- Cody Gold Medal (graduating 1st in class, School of Medicine, 1995)
- Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society
- Scholar of the Child Health Research Center of Excellence in Developmental Biology, 2003-present
- Fellow of the Pediatric Scientist Development Program, 2000-2003
- Cody Gold Medal (graduating 1st in class, School of Medicine, 1995)
- Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society
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- Goldsmith MI, Fisher S, Waterman R and Johnson SL: Saltatory control of isometric growth in the zebrafish caudal fin is disrupted in long fin and rapunzel mutants. Developmental Biology 2003; 259(2):303-317.
- Matthew I. Goldsmith, M. Kathryn Lovine, Thomas O'Reilly-Pol, and Stephen L. Johnson (2006). A developmental transition in growth control during zebrafish caudal fin development. Developmental Biology, 296:450-457.
- J. Green, Jennifer J. Taylor, Anna Hindes, Stephen L. Johnson and Matthew I Goldsmith (2009). A gain of function mutation causing skeletal overgrowth in the rapunzel mutant. Submitted.
- Rachel L. Charney and Matthew I. Goldsmith (2009). Lineage restriction during zebrafish caudal fin regeration. Submitted.
- Laura Schuettpelz, Deanna Behrens, Matthew I. Goldsmith and Todd Druley. Survival following severe ceftriaxone-induced hemolytic anemia. Submitted.
- Goldsmith MI, Fisher S, Waterman R and Johnson SL: Saltatory control of isometric growth in the zebrafish caudal fin is disrupted in long fin and rapunzel mutants. Developmental Biology 2003; 259(2):303-317.
- Matthew I. Goldsmith, M. Kathryn Lovine, Thomas O'Reilly-Pol, and Stephen L. Johnson (2006). A developmental transition in growth control during zebrafish caudal fin development. Developmental Biology, 296:450-457.
- J. Green, Jennifer J. Taylor, Anna Hindes, Stephen L. Johnson and Matthew I Goldsmith (2009). A gain of function mutation causing skeletal overgrowth in the rapunzel mutant. Submitted.
- Rachel L. Charney and Matthew I. Goldsmith (2009). Lineage restriction during zebrafish caudal fin regeration. Submitted.
- Laura Schuettpelz, Deanna Behrens, Matthew I. Goldsmith and Todd Druley. Survival following severe ceftriaxone-induced hemolytic anemia. Submitted.
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