LabCompass

Mark W. Hall

Medicine · The Ohio State University

Established · publishing since 1969

Publications

267

Citations

13,313

Est. group size

~4

Recurring co-author estimate

Active years

57

Publishing since 1969

Research summary
AI-generated

Mark W. Hall's research focuses on pediatric sepsis and critical illness, especially how the immune system becomes dysregulated in critically ill children and how this relates to organ failure and death. His work includes developing and validating standardized clinical criteria (such as the Phoenix Sepsis Score) to diagnose sepsis in children, and studying biological markers—like viral infections, proteins, and immune cell signaling pathways—that predict which patients are at highest risk of poor outcomes. He also studies related topics such as multiple organ dysfunction syndrome, macrophage activation syndrome, and the use of life-support technologies like ECMO in pediatric intensive care.

Pediatric sepsis and septic shock diagnosisImmune dysregulation and inflammation in critical illnessMultiple organ dysfunction syndromeBiomarkers and molecular subtypes of sepsisPediatric critical care and life support technologies

Publication output has remained fairly steady over the last decade, with year-to-year fluctuations but no clear long-term increase or decline, averaging under 14 papers per year over the last five years.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026

Publication cadence
Publications per year over the last 10 years — averaging 13.8/year recently
2017: 17 publications172018: 24 publications182019: 15 publications192020: 27 publications27202021: 19 publications212022: 23 publications222023: 16 publications232024: 13 publications242025: 17 publications2526
Recent publications
Publishes in
  • Pediatric Critical Care Medicine×35
  • Critical Care Medicine×31
  • Resuscitation×8
  • Critical Care×6
  • The Journal of Infectious Diseases×6
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This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.

Last updated Jul 19, 2026.

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