Results 261 to 270 of about 80,525 (311)

Is Surgical Oncology Really a Specialty?

Archives of Surgery, 1979
There are a number of frequently asked questions relating to surgical oncology, such as, "What does a surgical oncologist do that a general surgeon cannot?" "Should all the cancer surgery now performed by general surgeons be carried out by surgical oncologists?" Or, "Is this just another subspecialty designed to further reduce the scope of activity of ...
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Specialty Surgical Teams: RESULTS OF A STUDY

AORN Journal, 1993
Perioperative nursing is changing in response to the increasing complexity of patient care during diverse, specialized surgical procedures. As a result, designated specialty surgical teams have evolved to fulfill needs of the patient, nurse, and surgeon. This exploratory, descriptive study examined reasons for implementing specialty surgical teams, the
A D, Sprengel, W E, Snell, R, Boissoneau
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Factors Dominating Choice of Surgical Specialty

Journal of the American College of Surgeons, 2010
There has been much focus on factors influencing medical students' career choice, prompted by such concerns as a sufficient future surgical workforce, declining applicant pool, changing gender composition, and a cultural shift in values and priorities.
Carolyn E, Reed, Ara A, Vaporciyan, Clease, Erikson, Michael J, Dill, Andrea J, Carpenter, Kristine J, Guleserian, Walter H, Merrill   +6 more
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Collaboration with Associated Surgical Specialties

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America
Integrating oral and maxillofacial surgery (OMS) services into other specialty divisions or surgical departments can be viewed with skepticism, or even derision, by some OMS providers. However, these would be isolated experiences with outlying institutional cultures explaining that perspective. Instead, the argument can be made for a rewarding practice
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Family Practice Residency and Surgical Specialties

Archives of Surgery, 1973
Family practice residency programs have recently become a fact in a number of medical schools, particularly in the more rural states. The purpose of this editorial is to present a philosophic and pragmatic approach to the role of the surgical specialties in family practice residency programs.
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Graduate Education in Preparation for Surgical Specialties

JAMA, 1964
THREE COMPONENTS of our total educational program, that in medical school, that at the resident level (graduate), and that of the physician in practice (continuing education), are now so dependent, one upon the other, that I feel obligated to comment briefly upon the first and the last before taking up in more detail that of graduate education. Modern
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Surgical Specialties in the Medical Curriculum

JAMA, 1967
It is a custom of speakers afflicted with a difficult topic to spend considerable time in analyzing the title of their troublesome assignment and follow this with a disclaimer of responsibility for the title. In adopting this custom, I might characterize my assigned title as illegitimate and immediately and steadfastly deny paternity.
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Ophthalmology: Surgical or Nonsurgical Specialty?

New England Journal of Medicine, 1977
J, Allen, R, Reinecke, D, Worthen
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Surgery and surgical specialties

Medical Education, 1994
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Essentials of Surgical Specialties

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1995
Peter F. LawreGnce, W. Thomas Lawrence
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