ライフサイエンスコーパス: surgeon

1 the general practitioner and the orthopaedic surgeon.

2 rceived as a threat to the future urological surgeon.

3 edial rectus advancement surgery by a single surgeon.

4 ays of an operative intervention by the same surgeon.

5 l directly affect the role of the urological surgeon.

6 rrently remains under the command of a human surgeon.

7 intravitreal injection was given by a single surgeon.

8 IOLs options are available on the market to surgeons.

9 are and pose a challenge to radiologists and surgeons.

10 oss-validation against annotations by expert surgeons.

11 from 37 countries, 136 institutions and 153 surgeons.

12 ecommended by the American Society of Breast Surgeons.

13 nderrepresented, especially among practicing surgeons.

14 notations were performed by four high-volume surgeons.

15 literature, there is limited uptake amongst surgeons.

16 was similar when rating teams and attending surgeons.

17 ation by experienced Aravind Eye Care System surgeons.

18 ined following reform and 15,041 experienced surgeons.

19 ect was less pronounced for more experienced surgeons.

20 h performed at 1 of 73 hospitals by 1 of 298 surgeons.

21 or hospitals and >= 20 patients per year for surgeons.

22 dure or at the time of cataract surgery by 5 surgeons.

23 ty control and benchmarking of hospitals and surgeons.

24 kload, and improve outcomes for patients and surgeons.

25 are the most preferred 3D printing method by surgeons.

26 were awarded to fewer than 12 Black/AA women surgeons.

27 ompared with low- and medium-volume cataract surgeons (1.34 +/- 0.56; range, 1.00-4.55 and 1.49 +/- 0

28 cluded 137 parents (eight countries) and 245 surgeons (10 countries), the second-round response rates

29 A working group composed of 1 thoracic surgeon, 2 anesthesiologists and 1 critical care special

30 A total of 338 surgeons (31% IVSR, 69% VSF) submitted cases into the VQ

31 tory surgery centers with in-network primary surgeons, 6.7% (95% CI, 5.8%-7.7%) included an out-of-ne

32 cular gas fill was estimated separately by 2 surgeons (A.H. and E.D.M).

33 dicated by a panel comprised of a transplant surgeon, a hepatologist, and an internist.

34 n-network facilities with in-network primary surgeons, a substantial proportion of operations were as

35 ents, addressing team resilience in terms of surgeons' ability to respond to irregularities and to mo

36 fellows in an American Society of Transplant Surgeons-accredited fellowship.

37 surgical leadership, the American College of Surgeon (ACS), American Surgical Association (ASA), Asso

38 examined procedures performed by a subset of surgeons actively reporting postoperative visits.

39 Surgeons agreed with 99% of AI-annotated intraoperative

40 AI-surgeon agreement for all CVS components exceeded 75%, w

41 he STS-ACC TVT Registry (Society of Thoracic Surgeons-American College of Cardiology Transcatheter Va

42 nalysis of data from the Society of Thoracic Surgeons/American College of Cardiology Transcatheter Va

43 In the Society of Thoracic Surgeons/American College of Cardiology Transcatheter Va

44 (Society of Gastrointestinal and Endoscopic Surgeons, Americas Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary Association,

45 What should the surgeon and other health care providers do?

46 lations, and ANOVA were performed to compare surgeon and patient factors, procedure type, and surgica

47 A total of 212 surgeons and 26 patient advocates from 55 countries prio

48 lity of performance measurements, and engage surgeons and all other stakeholders to work together to

49 with 37 questions to the Nordic oculoplastic surgeons and analyzed.

50 rm clinical improvements across DBS targets, surgeons and centers.

51 elated to the operation volume of individual surgeons and clinical units.

52 Surgeons and endocrinologists identified by thyroid canc

53 ho underwent surgery with in-network primary surgeons and facilities, 20.5% of episodes (95% CI, 19.4

54 itutions will promote proficiency of robotic surgeons and has the potential to positively impact pati

55 this can occur if patients choose in-network surgeons and hospitals but receive out-of-network bills

56 e panel - gastroenterologists, radiologists, surgeons and oncologists -were selected on the basis of

57 stics may be useful in communication between surgeons and patients regarding post-surgical expectatio

58 significant decrease in both the age of our surgeons and patients relative to the same interval in t

59 to explore how trust was constructed between surgeons and residents in the operating room.

60 ades and should serve as inspiration for all surgeons and surgical investigators.

61 mission on Cancer of the American College of Surgeons and the American Cancer Society.

62 ll have a limited understanding of endocrine surgeons and what they do.

63 t based on a 5-point Likert scale (5="master surgeon" and 1="surgeon-in-training").

64 Number of patients, age, gender, surgeon, and osteotomy size were comparable among groups

65 Among 32,183 patients, 465 surgeons, and 209 hospitals, 16,630 patients (52%) recei

66 Optimal video duration is surgeon- and case-dependent and can be addressed through

67 Surgeons anesthetizing or performing surgical procedures

68 AI versus surgeon annotation of CVS components and intraoperative

69 plementation across training programs before surgeons apply these skills clinically.

70 Surgeons are actively latching on to the incredible oppo

71 Orthopedic surgeons are concerned with the risk of implant infectio

72 substantiate that women and ethnic minority surgeons are deserving of additional national leadership

73 Although surgeons are key stakeholders in current discussions sur

74 Transplant surgeons are more likely to discard deceased donors with

75 location, and the presence of an ophthalmic surgeon as independent variables.

76 Surgeon-assessed extent of resection included complete m

77 was assessed by a masked oculofacial plastic surgeon at the end of the study.

78 A total of 14,169 general surgeons attempted to pass the surgery recertification e

79 ical Association (ASA), Association of Women Surgeons (AWS), and the Society of Black Academic Surgeo

80 ertified surgeons (NBC), and board certified surgeons (BC) was compared using 3D versus 4K display te

81 majority felt it was important to meet their surgeons before the day of surgery.

82 Surgeons benefit from the improved visualization regardl

83 trospectively assessed by 2 attending breast surgeons, blinded to operator identity, using a video-ba

84 Automation takes control away from the surgeon but promises standardization of techniques, incr

85 procedures are rarely performed by a single surgeon, but by a surgical team of attending surgeons, s

86 pic surgery which was greater than non-Lapco surgeons by 20.9% (95% CI, 18.5 to 23.3, p<0.001) with a

87 Transplant surgeons can use DonorNet data, including admission, pea

88 esearch during general surgery residency and surgeons' career paths has not been investigated in a na

89 r first attempt after adjusting for multiple surgeon characteristics (adjusted hazard rate 2.98, 95%

90 t effect on 30-day mortality achieved by new surgeons compared to their more experienced colleagues.

91 For novice DMEK surgeons, complication rates and unscrolling times compa

92 als participating in the Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database (2014-2017) w

93 urgeon wellness and patient experience, less surgeon control over procedures, and difficulty in sched

94 attending corneal surgeon (JMG) and 6 novice surgeons (cornea fellows under supervision) were reviewe

95 pective analysis of the Society for Thoracic Surgeons database for patients undergoing CABG between 2

96 The use of i-OCT affected intraoperative surgeon decision making in 45% and 33% of cases of anter

97 er telehealth implementation, new visits for surgeons decreased by 75%.

98 Surgeon density and hospital level factors were strongly

99 In an analysis of market factors, increased surgeon density, and decreased market competition were a

100 In semistructured interviews, 9 general surgeons discussed their experiences in making entrustme

101 All surgeries were performed by a single surgeon (E.D.M.).

102 Different IOLs are made available to surgeons each year, including lenses with increasingly c

103 n optimal scheduling scenario that maximizes surgeon efficiency, minimizes OR idle time and revenue l

104 the most prevalent, and vulnerable scenarios surgeons encounter.

105 Surgeons endorsed that PROMs can be used to enhance clin

106 However, surgeon engagement and optimal video duration remain und

107 One graft failure resulted from surgeon error in interpreting the iOCT.

108 During organ retrieval, surgeons estimate the degree of arteriosclerosis and thi

109 No association was found between surgeon experience and lower final BCVA (P = 0.604, Fish

110 Surgeon experience and patient demographics had inconsis

111 Surgeons experience moral distress when they feel pressu

112 o determine tumor boundaries rely heavily on surgeons' expertise, and final histopathological reports

113 ipity, and the present-day immunologists and surgeons exploring immune transplant tolerance owe much

114 measured encompass the range of factors that surgeons find meaningful and relevant.

115 The learning curve of experienced pancreatic surgeons for PAR was 15 such procedures.

116 Of the 9139 NIH grants awarded to academic surgeons from 1998 and 2017, 31 (0.34%) grants were awar

117 : Most surgeons from high-income countries who work in global s

118 erformed and the number of grants awarded to surgeons from the NIH (1998-2017) was obtained.

119 The impact of the US Surgeon General's The Surgeon General's Call to Action to Prevent Deep Vein Th

120 The impact of the US Surgeon General's The Surgeon General's Call to Action t

121 High-volume cataract surgeons (>=500 procedures yearly) had a significantly l

122 tion, and American Association of Orthopedic Surgeons' guidelines on dental antibiotic prophylaxis fo

123 and resource utilization, nephrologists and surgeons had 59% (95% confidence interval: 44%, 73%; P <

124 Orthopedic surgeons had the highest prevalence of suicide among sur

125 Since 2005, the American College of Surgeons has administered the Jacobson Promising Investi

126 Ophthalmic surgeons have been overwhelmed by the influx of multifoc

127 erns are heterogeneous and suggest that most surgeons have to grow their endocrine-specific practice

128 hese trends are understood and considered by surgeons, healthcare administrators, and policy-makers i

129 Patients of new surgeons, however, trained after duty hour reform displa

130 s into shared decision making by patient and surgeon; however, the incidence of acute incarceration r

131 rmed a cross-sectional analysis of endocrine surgeons identified in the Faculty Practice Solutions Ce

132 charge from hospital (39% vs 36%,p=0.751) or surgeon illness (0% v 0%, p=1).

133 As a practicing frontline surgeon in a high risk group, the hospital offered the a

134 resections by Lapco delegates and non-Lapco surgeons in 3-year periods preceding and following Lapco

135 These prescriptions were provided by surgeons in 52% of cases and primary care physicians in

136 participate if they identified as attending surgeons in an academic setting who work with trainees.

137 clinical training for specialist colorectal surgeons in England.

138 he current merits of these modalities to aid surgeons in identifying and preserving PGs.

139 nagement from hepato-pancreato-biliary (HPB) surgeons in the ACS-NSQIP HPB Collaborative conducted in

140 peer-scores (2.98 vs 3.79, p = 0.0150) than surgeons in the lowest quartile (n = 6, ratio 0.94).

141 Surgeons in the top quartile for self:peer ratings (n=6,

142 eived value of PROMs from the perspective of surgeons in various subspecialties.

143 oint Likert scale (5="master surgeon" and 1="surgeon-in-training").

144 ew placement provides manual feedback to the surgeon, indicating an impending breach if continued dir

145 d with the planned screw trajectory, and the surgeon inserted the Jamshidi needle into the pedicle.

146 824), registered in the Society of Thoracic Surgeons-Interagency Registry for Mechanical Assisted Ci

147 Purposive selection was used to diversify surgeons interviewed across multiple dimensions, includi

148 The 51 surgeons interviewed identified a wide array of potentia

149 ching is a developing strategy for improving surgeons' intraoperative performance.

150 act of philanthropic support on early career surgeon-investigators.

151 ndamental task for the facial reconstructive surgeon is to answer that question as it pertains to any

152 e effective coaching skills among practicing surgeons is uncertain.

153 K surgeries performed by 1 attending corneal surgeon (JMG) and 6 novice surgeons (cornea fellows unde

154 ating, and the cognitive load experienced by surgeons may have a major impact on patient safety as we

155 ce, 0.19); and were treated by higher-volume surgeons (median range, 111 procedures; interquartile ra

156 (52%) received care from both a hospital and surgeon meeting the Volume Pledge criteria.

157 A typical academic endocrine surgeon meets the high-volume threshold for thyroidectom

158 ndomly selected from the American College of Surgeons membership, which included questions adapted fr

159 intervention, were not associated with high surgeon moral distress.

160 terest may reduce non-beneficial surgery and surgeon moral distress.

161 ts at the end of life that may contribute to surgeons' moral distress, particularly when external fac

162 er surgery to seriously ill older adults and surgeons' moral distress.

163 confirmed or suspected BDI to an experienced surgeon/multispecialty hepatobiliary team.

164 anaging a patient with glioblastoma (GBM), a surgeon must carefully consider whether sufficient tumou

165 thoracic radiologists (n = 5), and thoracic surgeons (n = 2), was formed.

166 Surveyed surgeons (n = 304) preferred longer videos when preparin

167 l outcomes; however, the American College of Surgeons National Surgery Quality Improvement Program (A

168 was calculated using the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program (

169 The rate of any American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program c

170 A single institution's American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program d

171 The American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Project d

172 December 31, 2016 in the American College of Surgeons' National Surgical Quality Improvement Program

173 f medical students (MS), non-board certified surgeons (NBC), and board certified surgeons (BC) was co

174 Surgeons need to optimize mental health assessment and s

175 udies have examined burnout among transplant surgeons, no studies have evaluated burnout in abdominal

176 erienced sexual harassment, whereas 48.6% of surgeons of color witnessed or experienced racial/ethnic

177 Following model development, 30 surgeons of varying experience (n = "experts,' n = 11 "s

178 This is the first survey of ACS surgeons on equity and inclusion.

179 Likewise, surgeons operating in this region should be aware of the

180 vely in relation to coded data on individual surgeons' operation volume.

181 conflicting recommendations from orthopedic surgeons (OS) and dentists.

182 The surgeon outlined the clinical boundary of each lesion pr

183 r surgery performed by low- or medium-volume surgeons (overall P < 0.001).

184 Disease severity may limit its use and surgeon oversight is still required, especially in compl

185 Many surgeons participate in >=1 year of research during resi

186 The greatest proportion of endocrine surgeons' patients are insured by commercial plans (46%-

187 n were obtained from the American College of Surgeons Pediatric National Surgical Quality Improvement

188 Although endocrine surgeons perform a high-volume of endocrine-specific ope

189 Surgeons performed focused video review on procedures wi

190 Two experienced surgeons performed vitrectomies at the Geneva University

191 Patients were randomized to surgeon-performed transversus abdominis plane block with

192 During April 2020, the mean age of surgeons performing procedures was 42.3 years compared w

193 Further characterization of surgeon perspectives is needed to guide future studies a

194 One hundred thirty-nine endocrine surgeons practicing in 103 institutions over 4 years wer

195 , 83.2+/-4.3 years; mean Society of Thoracic Surgeons Predicted Risk of Mortality score, 4.6+/-2.9%),

196 younger and had a lower Society of Thoracic Surgeons Predicted Risk of Operative Mortality score.

197 entifying preoperative opioid use can inform surgeon prescribing and care coordination for pain manag

198 ans with severe obesity, including bariatric surgeons, primary care providers, registered dietitians,

199 matrix decision tree enabled an analysis of surgeon productivity annualized over a fiscal year.

200 nt policies are largely inadequate to ensure surgeon proficiency and may threaten patient safety.

201 ng criteria across institutions that promote surgeon proficiency.

202 uch as a transplant hepatologist, transplant surgeon, psychologist and psychiatrist is becoming manda

203 ary care practitioners, gastroenterologists, surgeons, radiologists, pain specialists, and nutritiona

204 We mailed surveys to 5,200 surgeons randomly selected from the American College of

205 udy in which parents with their children and surgeons rated these outcomes for inclusion in the COS,

206 Two surgeon raters categorized comments relating to operativ

207 Surgeons reached a consensus for standardized prescribin

208 portant to assess the quality of the patient-surgeon relationship when decisions about surgical proce

209 Its impact on the performance of new surgeons remains unstudied.

210 Surgeons reported difficulty levels higher than expected

211 Surgeons reported poorer perceived performance during ca

212 The surgeon-reported success rate of these outcomes ranged f

213 (1) Utility of iOCT based on surgeon reporting during surgery, (2) intraoperative gra

214 ers of the American Association of Endocrine Surgeons reviewed and commented on preliminary drafts of

215 orth, Texas, USA) for RRD repair by a single surgeon (RNK) from January 2013 through December 2018.

216 1 consecutive DMEK procedures performed by 1 surgeon (S.X.D.) from 2013 to 2017 were reviewed.

217 ents to ERAS (experimental) or routine care (surgeon's choice) for pain management (control) over 30-

218 Prospective data was entered into a single surgeon's database containing 5739 laparoscopic cholecys

219 OMs program requires an understanding of the surgeon's perspective of PROMs.

220 surgery is problematic, as it can obstruct a surgeon's view of the operative field.

221 ons (AWS), and the Society of Black Academic Surgeons (SBAS) partnered to address these challenges by

222 Investigator Award (JPIA), which recognizes surgeon-scientists at the "tipping point" of their resea

223 morbidities according to Society of Thoracic Surgeons score (p = 0.065).

224 gh-risk patients (median Society of Thoracic Surgeons score 10%) underwent MViV (n=680), MViR (n=123)

225 th cirrhosis, the median Society of Thoracic Surgeons score was 3.8% (1.5, 6.9), and the median Model

226 age, 81+/-8 years, mean Society of Thoracic Surgeons score, 4.9 [3.3-7.5]).

227 er than predicted by the Society of Thoracic Surgeons score, and superior short-term outcomes than MV

228 Surgeons should be aware of this complication and take p

229 Surgeons should be aware of this complication when evalu

230 Cancer surgeons should continue to use their oncologic knowledg

231 Surgeons should expect to reduce IOP approximately 1 to

232 Risk factors for surgeon suicide include Asian/Pacific Islander race/ethn

233 Majority surgeons' suicides were middle-aged, White males.

234 erate-complexity RRD will be chosen naive to surgeon, surgery, and outcome for subgroup analysis.

235 surgeon, but by a surgical team of attending surgeons, surgical assistants, and surgical trainees.

236 traoperative errors and events, variation in surgeons' technical skills, and a high amount of environ

237 The SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has caused surgeons the world over to re-evaluate their approach to

238 equently, the American Society of Transplant Surgeons, the Association of Organ Procurement Organizat

239 a survey to examine the demographics of ACS surgeons, the exclusionary or biased behaviors they witn

240 by high-volume and very high-volume cataract surgeons; the median best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA)

241 ugh follow-up visits decreased by 55.06% for surgeons, there was an increase by 27.36% for advanced p

242 Here, we introduce the SurgeON(TM) system: a newly developed non-invasive modul

243 This holistic approach will help surgeons to achieve optimal surgical outcomes and to mee

244 cooperation of parasitologists together with surgeons to avoid life-threatening organ dysfunction.

245 postoperative opioid requirements may allow surgeons to better tailor prescriptions to patient needs

246 This novel tool may allow cataract surgeons to perform a useful preoperative personalized r

247 Strategies that empower surgeons to recommend non-surgical treatments when they

248 nform this concern, Medicare required select surgeons to report on their postoperative visits startin

249 High-resolution imaging, enabling surgeons to visualize cerebral arteries' microstructure

250 The operations were performed by 2762 new surgeons trained before the reform, 2119 new surgeons tr

251 surgeons trained before the reform, 2119 new surgeons trained following reform and 15,041 experienced

252 s recommendations should provide guidance to surgeons, training programs, hospitals, and professional

253 al tears (IT) within the American College of Surgeons Trauma Quality Improvement Program.

254 In this review, a team of surgeons, trialists, and epidemiologists discusses the m

255 All trial surgeons underwent training on the ThuVARP technique.

256 : Surgeons universally overprescribe opioids even in surge

257 tamponade for retinal detachment by a single surgeon using different oil viscosities that were follow

258 cipants assessed surgical team and attending surgeon using the NOTSS system after watching ten 20-min

259 , case mix, operating room (OR) utilization, surgeon utilization, idle time and staff overtime hours.

260 Surgeon volume was associated with major morbidity, a ma

261 The surgeon was blinded to the imaging results.

262 cataract procedures performed by high-volume surgeons was 36.9% in 2007, increasing to 68.1% in 2016.

263 iography (ICG-VA) imaging, also operable via SurgeON, we found that direct-LSCI can produce greater i

264 iously been measured, including downsides to surgeon wellness and patient experience, less surgeon co

265 overlapping surgery on surgical training and surgeon wellness.

266 Margin assessments by imaging and by the surgeon were recorded and compared with the intraoperati

267 Surgeons were 362% more likely to have a history of a me

268 Surgeons were administered a modified NASA-Task Load Ind

269 of patients, and transmission of COVID-19 to surgeons were measured.

270 and December 31, 2017 in the 9 states where surgeons were required to report postoperative visits.

271 ertiary referral eye centers and 3 different surgeons were reviewed and analyzed.

272 d patients treated by new versus experienced surgeons were significantly elevated [odds ratio (OR) 1.

273 amine the conflicting duties of a practicing surgeon who is at high risk for morbidity and mortality

274 We analyzed Medicare FFS claims data from surgeons who billed Medicare for 1 or more of the 293 co

275 ing to compare outcomes across hospitals and surgeons who did and did not meet the Volume Pledge crit

276 license actions was significantly higher for surgeons who failed their first exam attempt [incidence

277 hazard rate for loss-of-license actions for surgeons who failed their first recertification exam wer

278 etween short-term outcomes and hospitals and surgeons who met minimum volume thresholds for lung canc

279 Surgeons who over-rated their skill had higher leak rate

280 owever leak rates were higher with GBP among surgeons who over-rated their skill with sleeve gastrect

281 (TAPS) is a registry of children treated by surgeons who participated in the IATS.

282 70-90% of surgeons who regularly perform LS report musculoskeletal

283 Surgery was performed by spine surgeons who used conventional microdiskectomy technique

284 This is a retrospective cohort study of 25 surgeons who voluntarily submitted a video of a typical

285 of loss-of-license action rates for general surgeons who were initially certified by the ABS from 19

286 Surgeons will benefit from understanding the latest disc

287 Twelve surgeons with advanced experience in both LS and RALS ea

288 anced endoscopists or hepatopancreatobiliary surgeons with extensive experience in managing and teach

289 n be standardized and successfully taught to surgeons with large experience in donor hepatectomy thro

290 Prior studies have demonstrated that surgeons with lower peer-reviewed ratings of surgical sk

291 Easy LLRs can be safely performed by most surgeons with minimum expertise in liver surgery and lap

292 cal faculty, 123 (0.79%) were Black/AA women surgeons with only 11 (0.54%) being tenured faculty.

293 Relative performance of new and experienced surgeons with respect to 30-day mortality did not appear

294 Performance Enhancement (SCOPE) program, 46 surgeons within 4 US academic medical centers were assig

295 d patients treated by new versus experienced surgeons within each era, controlling for the hospital,

296 technique advancements have implications for surgeon workload and human-systems interactions.

297 The resulting surgeon workload is poorly studied with little knowledge

298 Surgeon workload, or human "cost" of performing a proced

299 gical experience had inconsistent effects on surgeon workload.

300 st contribution margin loses ($1,650,000 per surgeon-year) realized with the introduction of policies