Michael Mancano

Clinical Professor
Department of Pharmacy Practice
Temple University
United States of America

Biography

Dr. Michael Mancano received his Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy from Temple University School of Pharmacy in 1987 and his Pharm.D. from Temple University School of Pharmacy in 1992. He completed a postgraduate fellowship at Temple University Hospital in 1994. Dr. Mancano has been a Clinical Professor of Pharmacy Practice at the Temple University School of Pharmacy for over twenty years and currently is the Chairman of the Pharmacy Practice Department. Dr. Mancano maintains a clinical practice in Internal Medicine at Pennsylvania Hospital where he precepts PY4 APPE students. In the past Dr. Mancano practiced for four years as a pharmacy manager in a community pharmacy. He has also worked as a part-time clinical staff pharmacist for over thirteen years in community and university hospitals. Dr. Mancano has twice been selected for the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Teacher of the Year Award, the Golden Apple Award at the School of Pharmacy for teaching innovation and the G. John DiGregorio, MD, PhD Award for Distinguished Teaching.

Research Intrest

His academic and scholarly interests include: educational methods/theory, active learning strategies, adverse drug reactions and their mechanisms, and clinical research methods.

List of Publications
Mancano MA, Bullano MF (2016) Meta-Analysis: Methodology, Utility, and Limitations. Journal of Pharmacy Practice 11:239-250.
Mancano MA (2015) Patient with Terbinafine-Induced Subacute Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus Followed by Thalidomide-Induced Orofacial Neuropathy; Beta Blocker Use, Hypertension, and the Risk of Psoriasis; Eczematous Reaction to Intravenous Immunoglobulin; Nicolau Syndrome after Intra-Articular Glucocorticoid Injection; Troponin Leak Associated with Drug-Induced Methemoglobinemia. Hospital Pharmacy 50:13-17.
Mancano MA (2015) High-Dose Loperamide Abuse Inducing Life-Threatening Cardiac Arrhythmias; Topiramate-Induced Diarrhea in a Breastfed Infant; Danazol-Induced Stevens–Johnson Syndrome; Asenapine-Induced Myasthenic Syndrome; Black Hairy Tongue Due to Linezolid; Adalimumab-Induced Priapism. Hospital Pharmacy: 50:351-355.

Global Scientific Words in Pharmaceutical Sciences