ライフサイエンスコーパス: surgeon

1 zation before it is visually apparent to the surgeon.

2 ple; 98% of these identified their attending surgeon.

3 rgent repair, is feasible for an experienced surgeon.

4 provide real-time feedback to the operating surgeon.

5 opinions, or loss of the patient to a second surgeon.

6 surgical opinion, and surgery from a second surgeon.

7 eoperative consultant, anesthesiologist, and surgeon.

8 ; masking was obviously not possible for the surgeon.

9 from open colectomy (OC) is occurring among surgeons.

10 seen among late-career or specialty-trained surgeons.

11 ermatologists, plastic surgeons, and general surgeons.

12 cerning, given ready access to higher-volume surgeons.

13 mia/hyperparathyroidism, or were referred to surgeons.

14 ume surgeons were less likely to be vascular surgeons.

15 nction with cardiologists and cardiothoracic surgeons.

16 complications for MIC compared with OC among surgeons.

17 to understand images that can be used by the surgeons.

18 s (NEC) surgery for revalidation of neonatal surgeons.

19 efit on subspecialty surgeons or late career surgeons.

20 (abnormal calcium and PTH) were referred to surgeons.

21 ssociated with cessation is difficult for GI surgeons.

22 ery imposes greater ergonomic constraints on surgeons.

23 g external dacryocystorhinostomy by the same surgeons.

24 t 29 sites across 10 countries, including 40 surgeons.

25 he technical proficiency of newly graduating surgeons.

26 .83, P < 0.05) as compared with LC/LA volume surgeons.

27 M-scores of >3 were allocated to senior surgeons.

28 very low volume, as opposed to higher-volume surgeons.

29 , approximately 40-50 years old), and senior surgeons (25-35 years, approximately 50-60 years old).

30 We recorded 43 patients' conversations with surgeons, 34 preoperative, and 27 postoperative intervie

31 rformed by low cumulative/low annual (LC/LA) surgeons (52.5% to 29.8%, P < 0.01).

32 Of 342 responding surgeons, 69% endorsed a margin of no ink on tumor to av

33 P = .52) nor to receive surgery by a second surgeon (7.9% among patients with recommendation against

34 lpractice claims should continue to focus on surgeons' ability to communicate respectfully and effect

35 n was found between DLI and whether or not a surgeon accepts an offered liver for transplant, with a

36 ase (DD) are commonly seen by physicians and surgeons across multiple specialties.

37 Patients treated by very low-volume surgeons also had greater health care resource use follo

38 Surgeons also more frequently validated residents' exper

39 en 2013 and 2014: American Society of Breast Surgeons, American Academy of Family Physicians, and Ame

40 iovascular Data Registry Society of Thoracic Surgeons/American College of Cardiology Transcatheter Va

41 ho underwent TAVR in the Society of Thoracic Surgeons/American College of Cardiology Transcatheter Va

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

43 2 experts in obesity management, a bariatric surgeon and a general internist, discuss the role of wei

44 diatric patients-including general pediatric surgeon and focused subspecialties.

45 e number of annual total thyroidectomies per surgeon and risk of complications.

46 counting for correlation at the level of the surgeon and the hospital, and adjusting for patient demo

47 Fifty qualitative interviews of surgeons and emergency medicine physicians were conducte

48 Surgeons and operating room staff from 4 medical centers

49 Surgeons and other clinicians should be aware of these c

50 bal education initiative intended to provide surgeons and other health care professionals with the ne

51 atabase sponsored by the American College of Surgeons and the American Cancer Society, on non-Hispani

52 is no correlation between the number of MIS surgeons and the percentage of procedures performed MIS.

53 t roles, but a rigorous analysis of academic surgeons and their experiences regarding these issues ha

54 s in which globalization positively affected surgeons and their patients in Peru.

55 A total of 20 surgeon trainers, 81 local surgeons, and 364 patients (343 adult, 21 pediatric) par

56 raphy and Interventions, Society of Thoracic Surgeons, and American Association for Thoracic Surgery,

57 ologists, heart failure specialists, cardiac surgeons, and cardiac anesthesiologists may help pair th

58 g those performed by dermatologists, plastic surgeons, and general surgeons.

59 Analyses controlled for patient-, surgeon-, and institution-level covariates.

60 implementation involves a team consisting of surgeons, anesthetists, an ERAS coordinator (often a nur

61 ex elective workload of HV esophageal cancer surgeons appears to lower the threshold for surgical int

62 To describe surgeons' approach to surgical margins for invasive brea

63 Surgeons are routinely subject to mental and physical st

64 cal innovation challenge how today's general surgeons are trained.

65 atment is ventriculoperitoneal shunting, but surgeons are usually not immediately available to revise

66 Results Surgeon-assessed extent of resection was >/= 90% in 154

67 Concordance between surgeons' assessments of resection extent and central im

68 The American Society of Transplant Surgeons (ASTS) PROviding better Access To Organs (PROAC

69 re videorecorded operating with an attending surgeon at an academic tertiary care hospital.

70 This study of 1480 PDs involved 47 surgeons at 17 high-volume institutions.

71 s, n = 2661; RPDs, n = 185), performed by 51 surgeons at 17 institutions worldwide (2003-2015).

72 to November 30, 2014) and compared with all surgeons at the institution performing the same procedur

73 gery after initial lumpectomy over time, and surgeon attitudes toward an adequate lumpectomy margin.

74 iving recommended by the American College of Surgeons (bathing, transferring, dressing, shopping, and

75 observed outcomes of junior congenital heart surgeons being comparable to those of more experienced c

76 itary disc maculopathy evaluated by a single surgeon between 1991 and 2014.

77 f 3659 total trabeculectomies performed by 5 surgeons between 1990 and 2013, 64 eyes had low IOP (1.7

78 specimens were analyzed postoperatively by 2 surgeons blinded to the histopathology results, and mean

79 had keratoprosthesis type II implanted by 2 surgeons (C.H.D. and J.C.).

80 rprisingly, a majority (68%) did not believe surgeons can be successful basic scientists in today's e

81 ctice improvements and also advocacy efforts surgeons can take to address the threat.

82 This study evaluated the influence of surgeon case volume on degenerative mitral valve repair

83 Worst Case framework as a strategy to change surgeon communication and promote shared decision making

84 g the Best Case/Worst Case framework changed surgeon communication by shifting the focus of decision-

85 Haiti, Paraguay, and the Dominican Republic, surgeons completed initial training programs in hernia r

86 , US News Top Hospitals, Society of Thoracic Surgeons composite rating for coronary artery bypass gra

87 disease operation in the Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database between Janua

88 dle-income countries may improve care in the surgeons' country of origin through the acquisition of s

89 Although the percentage of very low-volume surgeons declined from 2000 to 2014, it remains concerni

90 Intraoperative DESI-MS measurements made at surgeon-defined positions enable assessment of relevant

91 ristics, and practice patterns, IMG and USMG-surgeons deliver equivalent surgical care to the patient

92 After controlling for surgeon, department, patient demographics, and clinical

93 = 42) among patients who reported that their surgeon did not recommend against CPM but discussed it.

94 More experienced cataract surgeons did not benefit from simulator training.

95 rly twice as great for MIC than for OC among surgeons enrolled in a statewide quality collaborative.

96 logists, a social worker, nurse coordinator, surgeon, epidemiologist, statistician, CF adult, and a p

97 ry exposures included annual surgeon volume, surgeon experience (early vs late career), and surgical

98 However, the impact of cumulative surgeon experience and specialty training on this relati

99 Neither surgeon experience nor institutional volume significantl

100 nts undergoing capsulotomy with the PPC by 2 surgeons, followed up by routine phacoemulsification cat

101 Institutes of Health and American College of Surgeons for "urgently needed" research, the objectives

102 There were 1430 (32.3%) surgeons from 390 (77.7%) hospitals who performed 12,010

103 Short-term overseas training of surgeons from low- and middle-income countries may impro

104 The Surgeon General's Call to Action to Prevent Skin Cancer

105 During a high-risk operation, surgeons generally assume that patients buy-in to life-s

106 toperative complications than patients whose surgeons generate fewer such unsolicited patient observa

107 Closer preoperative collaboration between surgeons, geriatricians, and anesthetists will enable id

108 Patients were excluded if the attending surgeon had less than 24 months of data in the Vanderbil

109 Surgeons had a mean per-physician reported payment value

110 HC/HA volume surgeons had a significantly lower rate of surgical comp

111 The Royal College of Surgeons have proposed using outcomes from necrotising e

112 e sports medicine physicians, and orthopedic surgeons have provided clinical care for CAHAP.

113 nge in mortality when performed by HV cancer surgeons.However HV cancer surgeons performed surgery as

114 ncologists (HR, 0.82; 95% CI, 0.74-0.91), or surgeons (HR, 0.79; 95% CI, 0.71-0.89) within 30 days of

115 cited patient observations for the patient's surgeon in the 24 months preceding the date of the opera

116 From January 1 to December 31, 2015, each surgeon in the intervention group received standardized

117 Control participants were attending surgeons in cardiothoracic surgery, general surgery, vas

118 before gastrointestinal (GI) surgery, to aid surgeons in decisions regarding clopigogrel cessation.

119 Intervention participants were attending surgeons in orthopedic surgery, otolaryngology-head and

120 Investigate if involving surgeons in outcome prediction-research and having them

121 Anticipating the supply of physicians and surgeons in the future has met with varying levels of su

122 ry 1, 2012, through December 31, 2015, by 97 surgeons in the Michigan Surgical Quality Collaborative,

123 rtment prolapse surgery by 65 gynaecological surgeons in these centres.

124 assigned to undergo LC or SIOC performed by surgeons in two different expert groups.

125 2, to June 5, 2017, at 40 clinical sites (70 surgeons) in the United States, with donor corneas provi

126 ormed by high cumulative/high annual (HC/HA) surgeons increased from 38.3% to 58.4% (P < 0.01) with a

127 Between April and June 2015, senior surgeons independently inspected 31 consecutive discarde

128 specific model that incorporated the FRS and surgeon/institutional factors.

129 medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, surgeons, interventionalists, and pain specialists is re

130 iagnosis of AFC was suspected by the cardiac surgeon intraoperatively and confirmed by histological a

131 ist and a pharmacist in addition to the burn surgeon is highly recommended.

132 mber of cases defining a high-volume thyroid surgeon is important, as it has implications for quality

133 Concurrent operations occur when a surgeon is simultaneously responsible for critical porti

134 These findings suggest that surgeon-led initiatives to address potential overtreatme

135 Surgeon-level variation in complications was nearly twic

136 all patients, 81% had surgery by low-volume surgeons (</=25 cases/y).

137 Surgeons most often cited the following factors as major

138 ocedures sampled for the American College of Surgeon National Surgical Quality Improvement Program 20

139 lve Therapy Registry and Society of Thoracic Surgeons National Database linked to Medicare administra

140 ecember 31, 2013, in the American College of Surgeons National Surgery Quality Improvement Program da

141 een 2005 and 2013 in the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program (

142 Data from American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program (

143 n the Colectomy-Targeted American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program w

144 uate the accuracy of the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Program's

145 ts, we linked 2785 to local Veterans Affairs Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Projects

146 ses (Veterans Affairs or American College of Surgeons National Surgical Quality Improvement Projects)

147 Using American College of Surgeons' National Surgical Quality Improvement Program

148 validated using the 2013 American College of Surgeons-National Surgical Quality Improvement Program d

149 From American College of Surgeons-National Surgical Quality Improvement Program,

150 LND for patients with melanoma in a group of surgeons newly adopting the procedure.

151 ons (odds ratio 0.82, P = 0.001) and general surgeons (odds ratio 0.65, P = 0.002).

152 th reduced mortality only among early-career surgeons (odds ratio 0.82, P = 0.001) and general surgeo

153 Data to inform surgeons on the optimal dose of opioids to prescribe aft

154 Methods The American College of Surgeons Oncology Group (ACOSOG) Z1031A trial enrolled p

155 al valve repair rates of >70%, compared with surgeons operating in the other institutions (51.3%; n =

156 Of the 9 sets of scenarios, experienced surgeons' opinion matched with CSS alone in six, CSS as

157 e asked to decide whether information from a surgeon or an administrative assistant would be importan

158 t confer a mortality benefit on subspecialty surgeons or late career surgeons.

159 For surgeons or, at least, those men who performed surgical

160 ists, endodontists, pediatric dentists, oral surgeons, orthodontists, and periodontists in small (Aus

161 ional scale exist; therefore, we adapted the Surgeons OverSeas Assessment of Surgical Need survey and

162 Case type and duration were recorded as were surgeon pain data before and after each procedure and at

163 esent a practical, effective means to reduce surgeon pain, enhance performance, and increase mental f

164 dically refractory GFCS and JOAG in a single-surgeon pediatric glaucoma practice who underwent illumi

165 mine the number of total thyroidectomies per surgeon per year associated with the lowest risk of comp

166 Surgeons perceived improvements in physical performance

167 e a comprehensive assessment of hospital and surgeon performance for quality improvement.

168 One surgeon performed all operations.

169 an annual surgeon volume was 7 cases; 51% of surgeons performed 1 case/y.

170 rmed by HV cancer surgeons.However HV cancer surgeons performed surgery as primary treatment more com

171 an Surgical Quality Collaborative, with each surgeon performing at least 10 OCs and 10 MICs.

172 dy was to examine the challenges confronting surgeons performing basic science research in today's ac

173 To summarize the prevalence of MSDs among surgeons performing laparoscopic surgery, we performed a

174 d substantially from outcomes for those same surgeons performing MIC.

175 pulation, supporting the need to address the surgeons' physical health.

176 TSMB improved surgeon postprocedure pain scores in the neck, lower bac

177 , 79+/-9 years; 44% men; Society of Thoracic Surgeons predicted risk mortality score, 6.7+/-4.2%) und

178 rmediate- and high-risk (Society of Thoracic Surgeons Predicted Risk of Mortality score >/=3%) U.S. p

179 years, 48% women, median Society of Thoracic Surgeons Predicted Risk of Mortality score 5.6%), TAVR a

180 ed an alternative to the Society of Thoracic Surgeons Predicted Risk of Mortality score for decision

181 ictive accuracy with the Society of Thoracic Surgeons Predicted Risk of Mortality score.

182 .9% were women, the mean Society of Thoracic Surgeons Predicted Risk of Mortality was 5.5 +/- 4.5%, a

183 The Society of Thoracic Surgeons Predicted Risk of Mortality was 7.3 +/- 5.7%.

184 The Society of Thoracic Surgeons predicted risk of mortality was 9.6 +/- 6.3%.

185 ediate risk for surgery (Society of Thoracic Surgeons Predicted Risk of Mortality, 4.5+/-1.6%).

186 In keeping with increasing surgeon preference for porous implants, most studies ide

187 limitations that were not discussed with the surgeon preoperatively.

188 ed important barriers that confront academic surgeons pursuing basic research and a perception that s

189 were higher but varied less (1.7-fold) among surgeons, ranging from 25.9% to 43.8%.

190 Moreover, surgeon rankings for OC outcomes differed substantially

191 An expert surgeon rated the procedure using an Operating Room Scor

192 of 396,810 patients treated by IMG and USMG surgeons, rates of mortality (USMG: 2.2%, IMG: 2.1%; P <

193 The radiation dose to staff was low; surgeons received a mean dose of 34 +/- 15 muSv per proc

194 First-surgeon recommendation against CPM does not appear to su

195 Associations between CPM receipt and surgeon recommendations were also evaluated.

196 dge, and decisions, as well as the impact of surgeon recommendations, in a large, diverse sample of p

197 We examined report of surgeon recommendations, level of discussion about CPM,

198 s (26.7%; n = 304) reported that their first surgeon recommended against CPM and 30.1% (n = 343) repo

199 ion was substantively higher for those whose surgeon recommended against CPM with no substantive disc

200 s but is low when patients report that their surgeon recommended against it.

201 ement of glaucoma, and opinions differ among surgeons regarding the preferred primary operation for g

202 old number of cases defining a "high-volume" surgeon remains unclear.

203 Forty-nine of fifty experienced surgeons replied.

204 CEA procedures performed by very low-volume surgeons resulted in worse postoperative outcomes and gr

205 of surgery can be challenging, limiting the surgeon's ability to best determine resection margins du

206 rformed in the prior month compared with the surgeon's baseline (July 1, 2012, to November 30, 2014)

207 ors most contributory to the shortening of a surgeon's career is work-related pain and its effects on

208 The surgeon's field of vision was superimposed with a 3D-mod

209 Thus, they eliminate the surgeon's primary task in the operating room.

210 Taking an experienced surgeon's visual assessment as the gold standard, LSCI c

211 udies have identified challenges confronting surgeon-scientists and impacting their ability to be suc

212 e downward trend in the number of successful surgeon-scientists continues.

213 o ensure the continued development of future surgeon-scientists.

214 Society of Thoracic Surgeons score and cardiovascular death were recorded.

215 Society of Thoracic Surgeons score and right ventricular systolic pressure w

216 f 248 patients with mean Society of Thoracic Surgeons score of 8.9 +/- 6.8% underwent TMVR.

217 of GDF-15 and CRP to the Society of Thoracic Surgeons score significantly improved C index (0.65-0.79

218 Society of Thoracic Surgeons score was calculated.

219 tality when added to the Society of Thoracic Surgeons score.

220 However, scant guidance is available for surgeons seeking to develop peer-coaching skills.

221 Relationships between surgeon seniority and patient outcomes are often assumed

222 me centers, the presence of a senior general surgeon (SGS) is obligatory in every procedure, includin

223 a limited understanding of results that some surgeons share.

224 Naked surgeons shed fewer bacteria into the operating room env

225 Surgeons should approach laparoscopic lysis of adhesions

226 These findings suggest surgeons should consider lowering their threshold for us

227 Surgeons should consider the use of synbiotics as an adj

228 Surgeons should use this effective approach for patients

229 e study population by patient demographic or surgeon specialty.

230 The contribution of surgeon-specific factors is poorly defined.

231 luence of esophageal high-volume (HV) cancer surgeon status (>/=5 resections per year) upon 30-day an

232 h of stay were compared between IMG and USMG surgeon status using optimal sparse network matching wit

233 This intervention can help surgeons structure challenging conversations to promote

234 tive pain control is critical to patient and surgeon success, the optimal analgesia regimen in HPB su

235 The cardiac surgeon suspected a storage disease in 3 patients (1.3%)

236 lumes, and various measures of institutional surgeon team experience.

237 To measure resident surgeon technical and nontechnical skills for trauma cor

238 ns may severely limit the ability of plastic surgeons to continue its use in this clinical context.

239 , making this the largest survey of academic surgeons to date.

240 ng technique that can enhance the ability of surgeons to detect tumors when compared with visual obse

241 r Academic Surgery and Society of University Surgeons to determine factors impacting success.

242 ders, there is a significant opportunity for surgeons to embrace this national imperative and improve

243 oxocariasis cases referred by consultant eye surgeons to the Department of Parasitology, University o

244 proof of concept of an intervention to teach surgeons to use the Best Case/Worst Case framework as a

245 at benefit for physicians, including general surgeons, to understand the indications, interpretations

246 ial vs final scores by country, scores among surgeons trained by the regional trainers (second-order

247 growth rate meaning there will be many more surgeons trained for those procedures.

248 Additional studies of long-term surgeon trainer proficiency, community-specific quality

249 A total of 20 surgeon trainers, 81 local surgeons, and 364 patients (3

250 METHODS AND Using the Society of Thoracic Surgeons/Transcatheter Valve Therapy Registry linked to

251 Surgeons treating more than 50 breast cancers annually w

252 t for registry-predicted risk, case-mix, and surgeon using mixed models.

253 e the future supply and demand for pediatric surgeons using a physician supply model to determine wha

254 Hierarchical regression was used to assess surgeon variation in adjusted rates of complications and

255 ntensive care unit of an American College of Surgeons-verified level I trauma center between August 1

256 ntent analysis to analyze the interviews and surgeon visits, specifically evaluating the content abou

257 This study suggests that individual surgeon volume is a determinant of not only mitral repai

258 This is the first study to identify a surgeon volume threshold (>25 total thyroidectomies/y) t

259 ing a complication decreased with increasing surgeon volume up to 26 cases/y (P < 0.01).

260 To study the influence of esophageal cancer surgeon volume upon mortality from upper gastrointestina

261 Median annual surgeon volume was 7 cases; 51% of surgeons performed 1

262 Higher total annual surgeon volume was associated with increased repair rate

263 Primary exposures included annual surgeon volume, surgeon experience (early vs late career

264 The surgeon volume-outcome association has been established

265 ts of patient characteristics, institutional/surgeon volumes, and various measures of institutional s

266 3; 95% confidence interval [CI], 0.13-0.87); surgeon was correlated with high vs. low IOP after trabe

267 nd PPU, respectively.Management by HV cancer surgeon was independently associated with significant re

268 the mean (SD) OPRS score among participating surgeons was 4.34 (0.55).

269 A panel of expert hernia-surgeons was assembled.

270 In this study of >200 congenital heart surgeons, we found patient outcomes for surgeons with th

271 , and should also include efforts to improve surgeons' well-being.

272 Prior unsolicited patient observations for a surgeon were significantly associated with the risk of a

273 e by patient disease and the presence of MIS surgeons were also investigated.

274 Surgeons were blinded to randomized treatment and no spe

275 Very low-volume surgeons were less likely to be vascular surgeons.

276 t, patients undergoing surgery by low-volume surgeons were more likely to experience complications (o

277 Patients' attending surgeons were surveyed about genetic testing and results

278 Between April 2015 and May 2016, 488 surgeons were surveyed regarding lumpectomy margins; 342

279 ce of physical complaints among laparoscopic surgeons, which is greater than in the general working p

280 ation abilities and teamwork competencies of surgeons while they are engaged in realistic operative m

281 pecialty center-in a standardized fashion-by surgeons who had surpassed the RPD learning curve.

282 Surgeons who performed 1 or less designated procedure pe

283 are in Peru from the perspective of Peruvian surgeons who received international training.

284 redicts a very rapid growth of the supply of surgeons who treat pediatric patients-including general

285 alized intraoperatively by one of two breast surgeons who used a handpiece that emitted infrared ligh

286 is Rienhoff Jr. was a skilled and innovative surgeon whose career spanned over 4 decades of patient c

287 etermine what the future supply of pediatric surgeons will be over the next decade and a half and to

288 The supply of all pediatric surgeons will grow relatively rapidly through 2030 under

289 ease in the number of cataract surgeries per surgeon with 10 hospitals showing increases over 100%.

290 f they operated in the same institution as a surgeon with total annual mitral volumes of >50 and dege

291 significantly predicted mortality; however, surgeons with a career PD volume >450 were less likely t

292 To examine whether patients of surgeons with a history of higher numbers of unsolicited

293 For surgeons with a total annual volume of </=25 mitral oper

294 Novices as well as surgeons with an intermediate level of experience showed

295 procedures were performed by 2 oculoplastic surgeons with different levels of EN-DCR experience.

296 Eighteen cataract surgeons with different levels of experience.

297 To examine the association between providing surgeons with individualized cost feedback and surgical

298 eart surgeons, we found patient outcomes for surgeons with the fewest years of experience to be compa

299 sted laparoscopic surgery, when performed by surgeons with varying experience with robotic surgery, d

300 and controversial cases were presented to 90 surgeons worldwide to achieve consensus in weighing each