Results 151 to 160 of about 14,688,294 (200)
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It is time to stop meniscectomy
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2017Recently, the New York Times asked why ‘useless’ surgery is still popular.1 In this editorial we outline three factors that likely promote continuing use of arthroscopic partial meniscectomy, for more than 350 000 middle-aged and older Americans (>35 years) annually.
Roos, Ewa M, Thorlund, Jonas Bloch
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Hexachlorophene — time to stop
Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 1980A review of the use of hexachlorophene in newborn nurseries is presented. The concern over safety is discussed. The lack of any controlled follow-up of babies treated with hexachlorophene is stressed. It is recommended that routine use of hexachlorophene be stopped and an infection monitoring committee consisting of an obstetrician paediatrician ...
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A ‘Non‐Stopping’ Time with the Optional‐Stopping Property
Bulletin of the London Mathematical Society, 2002An example is given of a random time ρ associated with Brownian motion such that ρ is not a stopping time but EMρ=EM0 for every uniformly integrable martingale M. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification 60G40, 60G44.
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On Regression-Based Stopping Times
Discrete Event Dynamic Systems, 2009zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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2020
Withdrawal of life-sustaining medical technologies occurs frequently in children’s hospitals. It has been reported that more than 65% of pediatric patients die following withholding (nonescalation) or withdrawal of medical technology. As a result, pediatric providers must understand the nuances involved in the withdrawal of various forms of medical ...
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Withdrawal of life-sustaining medical technologies occurs frequently in children’s hospitals. It has been reported that more than 65% of pediatric patients die following withholding (nonescalation) or withdrawal of medical technology. As a result, pediatric providers must understand the nuances involved in the withdrawal of various forms of medical ...
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International Journal of Radiation Oncology*Biology*Physics, 2023
Kelsey M. Frechette, William G. Breen
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Kelsey M. Frechette, William G. Breen
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Time to stop bullying and intimidation
Hospital Medicine, 2000Bullying remains a familiar part of the health professional culture, despite the caring nature of doctors' work. Trainee doctors who feel threatened in the clinical workplace develop less effectively and are less likely to ask for advice or help when they need it. Most people who bully are not intrinsically bad people, but they must be helped to change,
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