Surgeons Face High Burnout and Mistreatment Rates
Burnout and mistreatment are alarmingly common among academic general surgery faculty, particularly affecting female surgeons, which could impact recruitment and retention.
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Burnout and mistreatment are alarmingly common among academic general surgery faculty, particularly affecting female surgeons, which could impact recruitment and retention.
These findings support considering obese patients for antireflux surgery without BMI being the sole factor in candidate selection.
A new calculator improves pulmonary embolism (PE) risk assessment after surgery, potentially impacting thrombo-prophylaxis strategies.
For selected patients with stage II or III rectal cancer, a direct-to-surgery approach led to favorable 2-year oncologic outcomes.
Symptom recovery following pancreatectomy is crucial for optimizing patient outcomes.
End-to-side ileocolonic anastomosis is a low-risk option that can improve outcomes for Crohn's disease patients after ileocecectomy.
Higher BMI significantly raises the risk of converting from minimally invasive to open surgery for colorectal procedures.
Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) shows promise for pT4 colon cancer without compromising long-term oncologic outcomes.
Robotic rectal resection shows a higher rate of primary postoperative ileus (POI) compared to laparoscopic surgery.
Reoperation after hiatal hernia repair is uncommon but closely linked to surgical technique, with significant implications for patient selection.