Please join us in congratulating Ronald Bleday, MD, the Research All-Star surgeon of the week. Dr. Bleday is the Vice Chair for Quality and Patient Safety in the Department of Surgery and Section Chief in the Division of Colorectal Surgery at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and in the Top 5% of surgeons conducting research in GI surgery. "One of our core missions in research at Mass General Brigham is to uncover operational methods that enhance patient care. For instance, our analysis of many surgical cases pinpointed key factors leading to post-surgical complications. The insights gained drove us to adopt ERAS (Enhanced Recovery After Surgery) protocols. Consequently, through standardization and adherence by surgeons, we've seen an 83% decrease in surgical site infections. This initiative has also significantly lowered the incidence of embolisms and reduced prolonged use of narcotics post-surgery. These outcomes exemplify how dedicated research directly translates into tangible improvements in patient health and recovery." View the full lists of Research All-Star surgeons and hospitals at https://lnkd.in/e4p_9vJj. #HealthcareResearchAllStars #GI #Gastrointestinal #Gastroenterology #Surgery
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Please join us in congratulating Edward Benzel, the Research All-Star surgeon of the week. Dr. Benzel is the Emeritus Chairman of the Department of Neurosurgery at Cleveland Clinic, and in the Top 1% of surgeons conducting research in spine treatment. "At Cleveland Clinic's Clinical Spine Lab, we've transitioned from basic science to publishing 30-40 impactful studies annually, aiming to advance the field of spine surgery. Under the guidance of leaders including Dr. Mroz and Steinmetz, our team focuses on making our research accessible to surgeons worldwide. The critical need for precise patient selection, to prevent unnecessary surgeries, highlights the importance of accurate diagnosis. By embracing value-based care, prioritizing quality over cost, we are setting a new standard for healthcare, ensuring that patient outcomes always come first." Explore the full lists of Research All-Star surgeons and hospitals at https://lnkd.in/e4p_9vJj. #HealthcareResearchAllStars #Neurosurgery #Spine #SpineSurgery #OrthopedicSurgery #OrthopedicSurgeon #Orthopedics
Best Surgeons & Hospitals Research All-Stars
avantgardehealth.com
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We are proud to congratulate Jeff Stambough, the Research All-Star surgeon of the week. Dr. Stambough is an orthopedic surgeon at UAMS - University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, specializing in hip and knee joint-related conditions and is in the Top 1% of surgeons conducting research in Hip & Knee orthopedic surgery. "Building a core team of like-minded individuals who share a passion for advancing medicine through research is pivotal. This foundation enables us to tackle larger questions, secure funding, and explore various avenues of investigation. By maintaining a focus on outcomes, we ensure that our work not only contributes to academic growth but also enhances patient care and hospital practices. The purity of research, as we understand it, is embodied in the meticulous tracking of patient outcomes with the goal of continuous improvement." View the full lists of Research All-Star surgeons and hospitals at https://lnkd.in/e4p_9vJj. #HealthcareResearchAllStars #OrthopedicSurgery #OrthopedicSurgeon #Orthopedics #KneeSurgery #HipSurgery
Best Surgeons & Hospitals Research All-Stars
avantgardehealth.com
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Co-Founder, CEO, Managing Partner at Back Bay Life Science Advisors, and a founding member of the DNB // Back Bay Partnership for Healthcare.
I spent my academic clinical life in cardiovascular medicine and surgery. I have also spent much of my professional business life advising and developing medical technology companies. MedTech is an interesting aspect of healthcare development and investing - it is responsible for quantum and incremental improvements in patient care and the health of patient-serving hospital systems. The following case record (CPC) of my academic alma mater, the Massachusetts General Hospital in the recent New England Journal is worth the read for the extraordinary, sequential progress we have made in the care of critical cardiac disease. 25 years ago an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, witnessed or otherwise, had no real chance of survival. The story that follows is an amalgam of diagnostic, interventional, pharmacologic, engineering, surgical, cardiologic, and nursing care triumphs and reminds us all of the power of aggregate invention, innovation, and excellent healthcare delivery. https://lnkd.in/eTT4Ag8E
Case 8-2024: A 55-Year-Old Man with Cardiac Arrest, Cardiogenic Shock, and Hypoxemia | NEJM
nejm.org
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Publisher, Bioscience & Translational Medicine at Elsevier / AC Accredited Leader Coach
Congratulations to Elsevier Editors Michael B. Ujiki (NorthShore University HealthSystem’s Grainger Center for Simulation and Innovation) and H. Mason Hedberg (NorthShore University HealthSystem) for the publication of "Dysphagia: A Clinical Guide." This important reference is the ultimate resource for practitioners and surgeons aiming to master the diagnosis and treatment of dysphagia. Authored by leading experts, this guide covers the latest techniques and evidence-based outcomes. From recent advances in diagnosis and treatment to insights into disease processes causing dysphagia and gastric problems, this book delivers cutting-edge surgical interventions and perspectives from both gastroenterologists and surgeons making it the perfect guide for surgeons, general practitioners, ENT specialists, gastroenterologists, and foregut surgeons. #Dysphagia #ClinicalGuide #MedicalAdvancements #HealthcareExcellence
Dysphagia
shop.elsevier.com
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Don't miss out on a dynamic discussion about how clinical research is changing in the field of vascular health. 🩺 Discover why more research is moving to places like Ambulatory Surgery Centers (ASCs) and Office-Based Labs (OBLs). 🏥 Learn how these changes are improving care for patients, making doctors' lives better, and helping more people take part in clinical studies. NAMSA has a panel of pros ready to share their knowledge, including Kenneth Ouriel, Robert Beasley, Paul Gagne, Tim Blair, Enrico Ascher, and Corie Diaz. They'll dive into: • The benefits of using OBLs/ASCs for research • How to start doing research in an OBL/ASC • Overcoming challenges to join research at OBLs/ASCs • Why easier access to research is great for patients Sign up today! https://lnkd.in/gPHZm7CE #NAMSAKnows #ClinicalResearch #VascularHealthcare #ExpertPanel
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Do you know your catheter shapes? Check out the newest podcast from BackTable Vascular and Interventional featuring interventional radiologists Kumar Madassery and Dr. Shelly Bhanot discussing when to use different catheters. And since there are no catheter emoji's then... Ꮅ = RIM? ᑭ = PIG? ᗃ = Van Schie 5? #MedEd #catheters #BeaconTip
This week on BackTable: I recently sat down with Dr. Kumar Madassery and Dr. Shelly Bhanot from Rush University Medical Center to discuss catheter shapes and when to use each type in basic and challenging cases. Kumar and Shelly walk us through a number of different catheters and techniques, along with tips that they have learned from their experiences in the cath lab. They pair complex and challenging anatomy with catheter types, and they describe their reasoning behind different approaches. “You know, one thing important for trainees is walking around and looking at supplies and walking around to the other specialty’s supplies too. A lot of things that everybody's adopted from IR, has come from understanding the shapes, lengths, and the uses that other people are using. I mean, in transradial we learn how to use Sarahs and Jackys for viscerals because of the coronary catheters, right? That's where they're from. So if you just rely on what you have, you'll never be able to improvise in situations, which is what our specialty is about. So understanding what all is out there and when you can use it, I've learned different things… You never know what you're gonna use, but understand the shapes, why, and how. I think that's important.” -Dr. Kumar Madassery After going through case-based examples, both Kumar and Shelly share advice on how trainees can become more familiar with tools on the back table. These include observing supply shelves, asking questions, and learning from IR techs and device representatives. Listen below to learn more! #medEd #collaborativelearning #interventionalradiology #irad #endovascular #vascularsurgery #interventionalcardiology #podcast Thank you to our sponsor for this episode Cook Medical!! Arun Jagannathan Peder Horner Raj Khalsa, MD Jeffrey Chick Sunny Murthy Maxwell Cooper, M.D. Christopher Beck Aaron Weeks Terrence 'TW' Wiggins MBA Ashley P. Fisher Gaurav Gadodia, M.D. Aneesa Majid, MD MBA FSIR CPE Kush Desai Aparna Baheti MD Srini Tummala MD FSIR FSVM Venu Vadlamudi, MD RPVI FSIR FSVM FASA FAHA FACC FSCAI Donald Garbett, MD, RPVI David B. Cohen, MD Osman Ahmed J. Michael Barraza Jr. Jafar Golzarian Mary Costantino, MD Pilar Bayona Sara Lojo Lendoiro Gregg Khodorov MD MBA Enio Perez, MD, MPH Vascupedia Diana Velazquez-Pimentel Janice Newsome https://lnkd.in/erRcrDcH
Ep. 362 Catheter Shapes: Basic to Challenging C... by BackTable Vascular & Interventional
cms.megaphone.fm
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Add a few new catheter shapes to your arsenal! Listen to this great podcast in the link below. #irad #residents #fellows #interventional
This week on BackTable: I recently sat down with Dr. Kumar Madassery and Dr. Shelly Bhanot from Rush University Medical Center to discuss catheter shapes and when to use each type in basic and challenging cases. Kumar and Shelly walk us through a number of different catheters and techniques, along with tips that they have learned from their experiences in the cath lab. They pair complex and challenging anatomy with catheter types, and they describe their reasoning behind different approaches. “You know, one thing important for trainees is walking around and looking at supplies and walking around to the other specialty’s supplies too. A lot of things that everybody's adopted from IR, has come from understanding the shapes, lengths, and the uses that other people are using. I mean, in transradial we learn how to use Sarahs and Jackys for viscerals because of the coronary catheters, right? That's where they're from. So if you just rely on what you have, you'll never be able to improvise in situations, which is what our specialty is about. So understanding what all is out there and when you can use it, I've learned different things… You never know what you're gonna use, but understand the shapes, why, and how. I think that's important.” -Dr. Kumar Madassery After going through case-based examples, both Kumar and Shelly share advice on how trainees can become more familiar with tools on the back table. These include observing supply shelves, asking questions, and learning from IR techs and device representatives. Listen below to learn more! #medEd #collaborativelearning #interventionalradiology #irad #endovascular #vascularsurgery #interventionalcardiology #podcast Thank you to our sponsor for this episode Cook Medical!! Arun Jagannathan Peder Horner Raj Khalsa, MD Jeffrey Chick Sunny Murthy Maxwell Cooper, M.D. Christopher Beck Aaron Weeks Terrence 'TW' Wiggins MBA Ashley P. Fisher Gaurav Gadodia, M.D. Aneesa Majid, MD MBA FSIR CPE Kush Desai Aparna Baheti MD Srini Tummala MD FSIR FSVM Venu Vadlamudi, MD RPVI FSIR FSVM FASA FAHA FACC FSCAI Donald Garbett, MD, RPVI David B. Cohen, MD Osman Ahmed J. Michael Barraza Jr. Jafar Golzarian Mary Costantino, MD Pilar Bayona Sara Lojo Lendoiro Gregg Khodorov MD MBA Enio Perez, MD, MPH Vascupedia Diana Velazquez-Pimentel Janice Newsome https://lnkd.in/erRcrDcH
Ep. 362 Catheter Shapes: Basic to Challenging C... by BackTable Vascular & Interventional
cms.megaphone.fm
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Excellent conversation on the topic of Selective #Angiography #catheters! Check out the newest BackTable podcast below!
This week on BackTable: I recently sat down with Dr. Kumar Madassery and Dr. Shelly Bhanot from Rush University Medical Center to discuss catheter shapes and when to use each type in basic and challenging cases. Kumar and Shelly walk us through a number of different catheters and techniques, along with tips that they have learned from their experiences in the cath lab. They pair complex and challenging anatomy with catheter types, and they describe their reasoning behind different approaches. “You know, one thing important for trainees is walking around and looking at supplies and walking around to the other specialty’s supplies too. A lot of things that everybody's adopted from IR, has come from understanding the shapes, lengths, and the uses that other people are using. I mean, in transradial we learn how to use Sarahs and Jackys for viscerals because of the coronary catheters, right? That's where they're from. So if you just rely on what you have, you'll never be able to improvise in situations, which is what our specialty is about. So understanding what all is out there and when you can use it, I've learned different things… You never know what you're gonna use, but understand the shapes, why, and how. I think that's important.” -Dr. Kumar Madassery After going through case-based examples, both Kumar and Shelly share advice on how trainees can become more familiar with tools on the back table. These include observing supply shelves, asking questions, and learning from IR techs and device representatives. Listen below to learn more! #medEd #collaborativelearning #interventionalradiology #irad #endovascular #vascularsurgery #interventionalcardiology #podcast Thank you to our sponsor for this episode Cook Medical!! Arun Jagannathan Peder Horner Raj Khalsa, MD Jeffrey Chick Sunny Murthy Maxwell Cooper, M.D. Christopher Beck Aaron Weeks Terrence 'TW' Wiggins MBA Ashley P. Fisher Gaurav Gadodia, M.D. Aneesa Majid, MD MBA FSIR CPE Kush Desai Aparna Baheti MD Srini Tummala MD FSIR FSVM Venu Vadlamudi, MD RPVI FSIR FSVM FASA FAHA FACC FSCAI Donald Garbett, MD, RPVI David B. Cohen, MD Osman Ahmed J. Michael Barraza Jr. Jafar Golzarian Mary Costantino, MD Pilar Bayona Sara Lojo Lendoiro Gregg Khodorov MD MBA Enio Perez, MD, MPH Vascupedia Diana Velazquez-Pimentel Janice Newsome https://lnkd.in/erRcrDcH
Ep. 362 Catheter Shapes: Basic to Challenging C... by BackTable Vascular & Interventional
cms.megaphone.fm
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Vascular surgeons Dr. Berman and Dr. Sabat attended the 39th Western Vascular Society's Annual Meeting in Kauai this year, representing Pima Heart & Vascular. The vascular team contributed to two thought-provoking papers presented by their U of A mentees. 🗣️ The first, presented by a 3rd-year medical student and former PHV scribe, Daniel Nguyen, is the first clinical series ever of patients treated for acute iliofemoral DVT and May-Thurner syndrome on an outpatient basis. 🗣️ The second was presented by 4th-year resident Caronae Howel, who describes the transformational work PHV, in collaboration with the University of Arizona is leading, relating carotid disease to cognitive brain function. "We don't just practice the standards; we help set them." ~ Dr. Berman, MD, FACS 🔍 Learn more about our vascular services, visit: https://lnkd.in/gg_umwyH #VascularSurgery #DVT #MTS #CAD #ClinicalResearch #WesternVascularSociety #UniversityofAZCollegeofMedicine #Mentorship
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