Walter Howland Folger: Difference between revisions
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| alt = Walter Howland Folger | | alt = Walter Howland Folger | ||
| residence = Albany, NY, United States | | residence = Albany, NY, United States | ||
| nationality = American | |||
| fields = [[Anesthesiology]], [[Clinical anatomy]] | |||
| workplaces = Albany Medical College | |||
| alma_mater = University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine; University of Florida | |||
| known_for = [[Fascia and water]], [[American Associatioin of Clinical Anatomy]] | | known_for = [[Fascia and water]], [[American Associatioin of Clinical Anatomy]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Walter Howland Folger''' is an American physician and anesthesiologist based in Albany, New York. He is an associate professor of anesthesiology at Albany Medical College, and is known for his interest in the relationship between fascia and water in the human body. | |||
==Biography== | |||
Folger earned his medical degree (M.D.) from the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine in 1984. He completed his residency training in anesthesiology at the University of Florida from 1984 to 1987. He is certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology. | |||
Folger has practiced anesthesiology for several decades and holds an appointment as associate professor of anesthesiology at Albany Medical College in Albany, New York. | |||
==Work== | |||
Folger's research and clinical interests include hemodynamic monitoring and the physiology of connective tissue. With colleagues he co-authored work on increasing visual accuracy with the hydrostatic pressure block monitor (HPBM), and has been associated with studies on the effects of neurotransmitters on brainstem neurons. | |||
He has taken an interest in [[fascia]] and its water content, a topic connected with the [[American Associatioin of Clinical Anatomy|American Association of Clinical Anatomists]], which studies the structure and clinical significance of the body's connective tissues. | |||
==External links== | |||
* [https://www.doximity.com/pub/walter-folger-md Walter Folger, MD profile on Doximity] | |||
* [https://health.usnews.com/doctors/walter-folger-166992 Walter H. Folger, MD on U.S. News Doctors] | |||
* [https://clinical-anatomy.org/ American Association of Clinical Anatomists] | |||
[[Category:Scientist|Folger Walter]] | [[Category:Scientist|Folger Walter]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:29, 17 July 2026
Walter Howland Folger | |
|---|---|
| Residence | Albany, NY, United States |
| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine; University of Florida |
| Known for | Fascia and water, American Associatioin of Clinical Anatomy |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Anesthesiology, Clinical anatomy |
| Institutions | Albany Medical College |
Walter Howland Folger is an American physician and anesthesiologist based in Albany, New York. He is an associate professor of anesthesiology at Albany Medical College, and is known for his interest in the relationship between fascia and water in the human body.
Biography
Folger earned his medical degree (M.D.) from the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine in 1984. He completed his residency training in anesthesiology at the University of Florida from 1984 to 1987. He is certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology.
Folger has practiced anesthesiology for several decades and holds an appointment as associate professor of anesthesiology at Albany Medical College in Albany, New York.
Work
Folger's research and clinical interests include hemodynamic monitoring and the physiology of connective tissue. With colleagues he co-authored work on increasing visual accuracy with the hydrostatic pressure block monitor (HPBM), and has been associated with studies on the effects of neurotransmitters on brainstem neurons.
He has taken an interest in fascia and its water content, a topic connected with the American Association of Clinical Anatomists, which studies the structure and clinical significance of the body's connective tissues.