Burnout and Mistreatment Plague Female Surgeons
Surgeons face alarming rates of burnout and mistreatment, impacting retention and well-being.
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Best Papers in General Surgery
The five that matter, every day.
Surgeons face alarming rates of burnout and mistreatment, impacting retention and well-being.
Postoperative health-related quality of life (HR-QoL) significantly improves in patients undergoing hepatectomy for high-risk colorectal liver metastases if they remain disease-free.
A study shows opioid agreements don’t improve disposal or safety practices post-surgery.
Facility adherence to Commission on Cancer Standard 5.7 is linked to better surgical quality in rectal cancer.
Gastric point-of-care ultrasound (G-POCUS) can improve postoperative assessments for gastrointestinal surgery patients.
A new definition of major trauma that combines injury severity with urgent trauma-team interventions identified more high-risk patients and deaths than injury scoring alone.
In severely injured trauma patients, higher hospital use of inferior vena cava filters did not improve survival and was linked to more thromboembolic events.
In nondiabetic patients undergoing major abdominopelvic surgery, prophylactic glucose-insulin-potassium infusion was feasible and improved perioperative glucose control without severe hypoglycemia.
In 2,388 patients undergoing fundoplication or magnetic sphincter augmentation for reflux disease, body mass index of 35 or higher did not worsen symptom relief, medication independence, or five-year durability.
For high-risk patients with acute cholecystitis, conversion to endoscopic ultrasound-guided gallbladder drainage after percutaneous drainage achieved outcomes comparable to primary drainage.