Jerry W Snow
- Associate Professor, Internal Medicine (Clinical Scholar)
Contact
- (602) 827-2078
- UA College of Med-Phoenix(Adm), Rm. 245019
- jsnow1@arizona.edu
Degrees
- M.D. Medicine
- University of Missouri-School of Medicine, Columbia, Missouri, United States
- Bachelor of General Studies
- Arkansas State University, Jonesboro, Arkansas, United States
Work Experience
- University of Arizona College of Medicine - Phoenix (2017 - Ongoing)
- University of North Carolina (2015 - 2017)
- Indiana University School of Medicine (2007 - 2015)
Awards
- Outstanding Educator
- Indiana University School of Medicine, Spring 2015
- Indiana University School of Medicine, Spring 2013
- Howard Regional Hospital System 2009 Physician of the Year nominee
- Howard Regional Hospital System, Fall 2009 (Award Nominee)
- Howard Regional Hospital System 2008 Physician of the Year
- Howard Regional Hospital System, Fall 2008
Licensure & Certification
- Diplomate of the American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM), American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM) (2006)
- Medical Licensing Board- State of Arizona, Medical Licensing Board- State of Arizona (2016)
- Medical Licensing Board – State of North Carolina, Medical Licensing Board – State of North Carolina (2015)
- Medical Licensing Board – State of Indiana, Medical Licensing Board – State of Indiana (2003)
Interests
Teaching
Toxic alcohols & Ethanol toxicity/intoxication, Alcohol Withdrawal, Envenomations, Plant toxicity, Drugs of abuse, Forensic toxicology
Courses
No activities entered.
Scholarly Contributions
Journals/Publications
- Grogan, J., Gerona, R., Snow, J. W., & Kao, L. (2019). Ibogaine Consumption With Seizure-Like Episodes, QTc-Prolongation, and Captured Cardiac Dysrhythmias. The Journal of emergency medicine, 57(4), e99-e104.More infoIbogaine is a psychoactive indole alkaloid that has been investigated for use as a treatment for opioid addiction. While not commercially available in the United States, it is available via Internet suppliers. Ibogaine use has been associated with significant cardiac and neurologic effects, such as QT-segment prolongation, cardiac dysrhythmias, hallucinations, seizures, and central nervous system depression. We present a case of verified ibogaine exposure with associated QTc prolongation and torsade de pointes with qualitative analysis of the ingested substance, and examine the history, social context, availability, and perceptions of ibogaine's effects and safety.
