Impact of Corporatization on Surgical Team Dynamics
Surgeons must recognize that corporatization is compromising team cohesion and clinical performance.
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Surgeons must recognize that corporatization is compromising team cohesion and clinical performance.
Survivors of early onset solid cancers face high late mortality risks, significantly affecting surgical outcomes.
Patients are experiencing longer delays for definitive cancer surgery, with median wait times increasing across multiple malignancies since 2012.
Surgeons face alarming rates of burnout and mistreatment, impacting retention and well-being.
A study shows opioid agreements don’t improve disposal or safety practices post-surgery.
Gastric point-of-care ultrasound (G-POCUS) can improve postoperative assessments for gastrointestinal surgery patients.
In nondiabetic patients undergoing major abdominopelvic surgery, prophylactic glucose-insulin-potassium infusion was feasible and improved perioperative glucose control without severe hypoglycemia.
Cognitive overload in novice surgeons significantly impacts performance during surgical tasks.
Nasogastric (NG) tubes may not be necessary for every gastrointestinal surgery, impacting patient comfort and outcomes.
Patients with non-English primary languages experience better surgical outcomes at language-serving hospitals compared to non-language-serving ones.