Irwin M. Weinstein
Papers
1
Total Citations
8
H-Index
1
About
Irwin M. Weinstein is a hematologist whose research has focused on the pathophysiology of hemolytic anemias and bilirubin metabolism. His most-cited work, a 1978 case study, demonstrated the complex interplay of hereditary spherocytosis, Gilbert’s syndrome, and obstructive jaundice in producing extreme hyperbilirubinemia. This paper, with 8 citations, remains a classic example of how multiple genetic and acquired factors can converge to cause severe clinical presentations. Weinstein’s contributions helped clarify the diagnostic challenges in distinguishing inherited red cell disorders from hepatic causes of jaundice. His work underscores the importance of considering polygenic influences in hematologic disease, a concept that has become increasingly relevant in modern precision medicine. Though his publication record is modest, his case study continues to be referenced by clinicians and researchers studying bilirubin metabolism and hemolytic disorders.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1