Attire Doesn’t Affect Patient Trust in Surgeons
Surgeons can confidently wear scrubs or white coats without impacting patient trust.
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Best Papers in General Surgery
The five that matter, every day.
Surgeons can confidently wear scrubs or white coats without impacting patient trust.
Large language models enhance prehospital trauma triage, potentially improving patient outcomes.
This study finds that functional status post-ventral hernia repair shows initial decline, with limited improvement over time.
Laparoscopic transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) repair shows better outcomes than open Lichtenstein repair for inguinal hernias.
Surgeons can improve access safety and efficiency with a novel manometric visualization technique for Veress needle entry.
Nissen fundoplication yields lasting relief for GERD, with high satisfaction rates over a decade or more.
Integrating environmental sustainability into operating room guidelines is feasible and necessary.
Emergency surgeries in solid-organ transplant patients fare worse at non-transplant centers, particularly for kidney transplants.
Adding pyloroplasty during esophagectomy significantly lowers the risk of short-term complications.
Multimodal prehabilitation didn’t show significant benefits for postoperative outcomes in a diverse surgical population.