Rendement élevé dans le domaine chirurgical
Can J Surg. 2024 Apr 26;67(2):E185-E187. doi: 10.1503/cjs.004424. Print 2024 Jan-Feb.NO ABSTRACTPMID:38670583 | PMC:PMC11052578 | DOI:10.1503/cjs.004424 (Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery)
Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery - April 26, 2024 Category: Surgery Authors: Chad G Ball Edward J Harvey Mohit Bhandari S Morad Hameed Source Type: research
Orthopedic surgeons' transition into full-time practice over the last 20 years: an analysis using Ministry of Health billing data
CONCLUSION: The Ontario health care system has not expanded to support more orthopedic surgeons despite the aging and growing population; despite our growing population, the number of surgeons being trained and retained has not matched this growth. Further research needs to be done to guide optimal health human resource decision-making.PMID:38670580 | PMC:PMC11052579 | DOI:10.1503/cjs.002623 (Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery)
Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery - April 26, 2024 Category: Surgery Authors: Silvio Ndoja Amirti Vivekanandan Sophia Frost Emil Schemitsch Lyn M Sibley Steve Papp Brent Lanting Source Type: research
Rendement élevé dans le domaine chirurgical
Can J Surg. 2024 Apr 26;67(2):E185-E187. doi: 10.1503/cjs.004424. Print 2024 Jan-Feb.NO ABSTRACTPMID:38670583 | PMC:PMC11052578 | DOI:10.1503/cjs.004424 (Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery)
Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery - April 26, 2024 Category: Surgery Authors: Chad G Ball Edward J Harvey Mohit Bhandari S Morad Hameed Source Type: research
Orthopedic surgeons' transition into full-time practice over the last 20 years: an analysis using Ministry of Health billing data
CONCLUSION: The Ontario health care system has not expanded to support more orthopedic surgeons despite the aging and growing population; despite our growing population, the number of surgeons being trained and retained has not matched this growth. Further research needs to be done to guide optimal health human resource decision-making.PMID:38670580 | PMC:PMC11052579 | DOI:10.1503/cjs.002623 (Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery)
Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery - April 26, 2024 Category: Surgery Authors: Silvio Ndoja Amirti Vivekanandan Sophia Frost Emil Schemitsch Lyn M Sibley Steve Papp Brent Lanting Source Type: research
Geographic variation in breast reconstruction surgery after mastectomy for females with breast cancer in Alberta, Canada
CONCLUSION: We found an overall postmastectomy rate of breast reconstruction of 11.9%, and we identified geographic variation. Predictors of reconstruction in Alberta were similar to those previously described in the literature, specifically with patients in rural communities having lower rates of reconstruction than their urban counterparts. These results suggest that further interventions are required to identify the specific barriers to reconstruction within rural communities and to create strategies to ensure equitable access to all residents.PMID:38670581 | PMC:PMC11052580 | DOI:10.1503/cjs.003823 (Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery)
Source: Canadian Journal of Surgery - April 26, 2024 Category: Surgery Authors: Yifu Huang Jenna-Lynn B Senger Lisa Korus Rhonda J Rosychuk Source Type: research
