Relevant bibliographies by topics / New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital

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Academic literature on the topic 'New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 7 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital"

1

Schatzki, Stefan C. "New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital." American Journal of Roentgenology 208, no. 1 (January 2017): 228–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.2214/ajr.16.16980.

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2

Haddock, Cynthia Carter, and James W. Begun. "The Diffusion of Two Diagnostic Technologies among Hospitals in New York State." International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care 4, no. 4 (October 1988): 593–600. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0266462300007649.

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Using combined data from an independent survey by the American Hospital Association and the State of New York, the diffusion of two diagnostic technologies–the automated chemistry analyzer and the computed tomography (CT) scanner–among hospitals in New York State was analyzed. A linearized form of the logistic function was estimated using cumulative diffusion data for each. Diffusion patterns of both technologies fit the logistic curve well, with the coefficient of diffusion for the CT scanner being greater than that for the automated analyzer. Further analysis examined characteristics of early adopters of each technology. Similar hospital characteristics (e.g., high volume of admissions and medical school affiliation) were important in explaining early adoption of both technologies.
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3

Peredelskaya, E. A., and T. V. Safyanova. "Clinical and Epidemiological Assessment of the Burden of Chickenpox at the Primary Health Care Level in Children Under 17 in Barnaul." Medicina 9, no. 1 (2021): 58–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.29234/2308-9113-2021-9-1-58-68.

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Introduction. In the absence of preventive vaccinations against the varicella-zoster virus in the National Vaccinations calendar, in recent years, Russia has experienced an epidemic rise in the incidence of varicella-zoster as an unmanageable infection It takes the leading place among drip infections and causes significant socio-economic damage. High morbidity, the likelihood of severe and complicated course dictates the need for mandatory specific active prevention. Purpose: To assess the incidence of chickenpox, requiring a call to the local pediatrician, in children and adolescents aged 0-17 years for 12 months in Barnaul. Materials and methods. Materials of the study were data from a predetermined log cases of chickenpox and of the extract from the ambulatory record filled on the basis of "Medical record of the patient receiving care in the polyclinic setting" (form 025/y), in Children's city polyclinic № 3, Barnaul and Children's city polyclinic № 9, Barnaul for 1 year period (July 2019-June 2020), medical archive documentation of the children's infectious diseases Department of the City clinical hospital No. 11, Barnaul for the same period. Data processing was performed using the calculation of intensive and extensive indicators, calculating the arithmetic mean (X) and standard error of the mean (m). Statistical analysis was performed using Microsoft Excel. Results. Morbidity rates at the primary health care stage are high 720.80/0000. The incidence of chickenpox was characterized by an unusual season of epidemic upswing associated with the spread of COVID-19 and the emergence of new foci of chickenpox in pre-school educational facilities and schools. The age structure of morbidity was dominated by children aged 3-6 years; girls were more often ill. The disease was characterized by a classic clinical picture, but it was severe. There was an increase in complications of chickenpox and the frequency of hospitalization. Conclusions. The increase in the incidence of chickenpox is manifested by a broad clinical polymorphism of the disease, with the appearance of extremely severe forms and an increase in the frequency of hospitalization, which leads to a high burden on the primary health care system.
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4

Canfield, Rita. "Alternative/complementary therapies used by persons with HIV disease KM NOKES, J KENDREW, M LONGO Hunter College, City University of New York, Hunter-Bellevue School of Nursing, New York; New York Veterans Administration Medical Center; and New England Deaconess Hospital, Boston." Nutrition in Clinical Practice 11, no. 1 (February 1996): 36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/088453369601100114.

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5

Tserenpuntsag, Boldtsetseg, Valerie Haley, Carole Van Antwerpen, Diana Doughty, Kathleen A. Gase, Peggy Ann Hazamy, and Marie Tsivitis. "Surgical Site Infection Risk Factors Identified for Patients Undergoing Colon Procedures, New York State 2009–2010." Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology 35, no. 8 (August 2014): 1006–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/677156.

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BackgroundSince 2007, New York State (NYS) hospitals have been required to report surgical site infections (SSIs) following colon procedures to the NYS Department of Health, using the National Healthcare Safety Network (NHSN). The purpose of this study was to identify risk factors for the development of SSIs in patients undergoing colon procedures.MethodsNYS has been conducting validation studies at hospitals to assess the accuracy of the surveillance data reported by the participating hospitals. A sample of patients undergoing colon procedures in NYS hospitals were included in hospital-acquired infection program validation studies in 2009 and 2010. Medical chart reviews and on-site visits were performed to verify patient information reported and to evaluate additional risk factors for SSI. Bivariable and multivariable logistic regressions were performed.ResultsA total of 2,656 colon procedures were included in this analysis, including 698 SSI cases. Multivariable analysis indicated that SSI following colon procedure was associated with body mass index greater than 30 (odds ratio [OR], 1.48 [95% confidence interval (CI), 1.21–1.80]), male sex (OR, 1.34 [95% CI, 1.10–1.64]), American Society of Anesthesiologists physical classification score greater than 3 (OR, 1.33 [95% CI, 1.08–1.64]), procedure duration, transfusion (OR, 1.32 [95% CI, 1.05–1.66]), left-side colon surgical procedures, other gastroenterologic procedures, irrigation, hospital bed size greater than 500, and medical school affiliation.ConclusionsMale sex, obesity, transfusion, type of procedure, and prolonged duration were significant factors associated with overall infection risk after adjusting other factors. Additional factors not collected in the NHSN slightly improved prediction of SSIs.
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6

Barst, Robyn, David Wessel, Nancy Bridges, and Dunbar Ivy. "Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension in Congenital Heart Disease: Controversies and Consensus." Advances in Pulmonary Hypertension 2, no. 2 (April 1, 2003): 20–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.21693/1933-088x-2.2.20.

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Four physicians discussed current and future strategies for the assessment and treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) related to congenital heart disease. The roundtable discussion was moderated by Robyn Barst, MD, Professor of Pediatrics, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, New York, and included David Wessel, MD, Professor of Pediatrics and Anesthesia, Harvard Medical School, and Senior Associate in Cardiology and Anesthesia at Children's Hospital, Boston; Nancy Bridges, MD, Chief of the Clinical Transplantation Section, National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Disease, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland; and Dunbar Ivy, MD, Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Chief and Selby Rickenbaugh Chair of Pediatric Cardiology, Director of the Pediatric Pulmonary Hypertension Program, University of Colorado, and Denver Children's Hospital.
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7

Barst, Robin J., Jeffrey R. Fineman, Michael A. Gatzoulis, and Richard A. Krasuski. "Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension in Adults with Congenital Heart Disease." Advances in Pulmonary Hypertension 6, no. 3 (August 1, 2007): 142–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.21693/1933-088x-6.3.142.

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This discussion was moderated by Robyn J. Barst, MD, Professor of Pediatrics, Divisions of Pediatric Cardiology at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and Cornell Medical Center, and Director of New York Presbyterian Pulmonary Hypertension Center at Columbia University Medical Center, New York, New York. Panel members included Jeffrey R. Fineman, MD, Pediatric Critical Care Specialist and Associate Investigator of the Cardiovascular Research Institute, University of California, San Francisco; John Granton, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, University of Toronto, Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension Programme, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario; Michael A. Gatzoulis, MD, PhD, Professor of Cardiology, Congenital Heart Disease, and Consultant Cardiologist and Director of the Adult Congenital Heart Centre at the Royal Brompton Hospital and the National Heart and Lung Institute, Imperial College School of Medicine, London, UK; and Richard A. Krasuski, MD, Director of Adult Congenital Heart Disease Services, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio.
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8

Tretter, Justin T., and Jeffrey P. Jacobs. "Global Leadership in Paediatric and Congenital Cardiac Care: “Following the ‘Golden Rule’ in multicentre collaborations – an interview with Jane W. Newburger, MD”." Cardiology in the Young 30, no. 9 (August 6, 2020): 1221–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1047951120002267.

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AbstractDr. Jane Newburger is the focus of our first in a planned series of interviews in Cardiology in the Young entitled, “Global Leadership in Paediatric and Congenital Cardiac Care”. Dr. Newburger was born in Manhattan, New York, United States of America. She was raised in the Bronx for her first six years of life, at which point her family moved to Yonkers, New York, where she spent the rest of her childhood. She then attended Bryn Mawr College where she majored in psychology. Dr. Newburger subsequently attended Harvard Medical School, graduating in 1974. She did her internship and residency in paediatrics at Boston Children’s Hospital in 1974–1976, followed by her fellowship at Boston Children’s Hospital in 1976–1979. She received her Masters in Public Health at the Harvard School of Public Health in 1980.Dr. Newburger has spent her entire career as a paediatric cardiologist at Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School, where she was appointed a Professor of Pediatrics in 1999 and has held the position as Commonwealth Professor of Pediatrics since 2008. She has established herself as a leading clinical scientist within the field of paediatric cardiology, with expertise in leadership of multicentre and multidisciplinary research, including the building of collaborative groups. She has been continuously funded by the National Institute of Health since 1982, and amongst other areas has led the field in the areas of neurodevelopmental outcomes in congenital heart disease, improved methods of vital organ support, and management of Kawasaki disease. This article presents our interview with Dr. Newburger, an interview that covers her path towards becoming a clinical scientist, her interests spanning four decades of hard work, and her strategies to design and lead successful multicentre studies.
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9

McCullough, Laurence B., Frank A. Chervenak, and Judith Chervenak. "The Centennial of a Landmark Case in Obstetric and Gynecologic Law and Ethics: Retelling the Story of Schloendorff vs New York Hospital." Donald School Journal of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology 10, no. 1 (2016): 3–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.5005/jp-journals-10009-1436.

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ABSTRACT This paper honors the centennial of a case, Schloendorff vs Society of New York Hospital, that became a landmark in the history of consent for clinical care. For a century, Schloendorff has been understood as a case of surgery done without consent on an anesthetized patient when a pelvic mass was discovered. We honor the centennial of this case by retelling the story of what actually was a case that illustrates the clinical ethical errors that occur when physicians fail to communicate with each other and with their patient. To retell this story, we review the original medical and surgical records, letters of key participants in the case, and the trial-court record. Contrary to what is commonly thought, Ms Schloendorff actually lost her legal case and, indeed, her surgery might not have been performed at all, had her clinicians known, communicated, documented, and reaffirmed what the patient actually wanted. This new perspective on Schloendorff is important for obstetric and gynecologic care, because it vividly documents the perils of the medical errors of implicit consent, delegating the obtaining of consent, and miscommunication among clinicians. In the context of Schloendorff, the modern culture of patient safety and quality that has come to define excellent obstetric and gynecologic care, including ultrasound, should be understood as a powerful preventive to the clinical ethical perils of miscommunication that reduce the quality of patient care and unnecessarily compromise professional obstetric and gynecologic ultrasound. How to cite this article Chervenak J, McCullough LB, Chervenak FA. The Centennial of a Landmark Case in Obstetric and Gynecologic Law and Ethics: Retelling the Story of Schloendorff vs New York Hospital. Donald School J Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol 2016;10(1):3-8.
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10

Rehder, Roberta, Subash Lohani, and Alan R. Cohen. "Unsung hero: Donald Darrow Matson’s legacy in pediatric neurosurgery." Journal of Neurosurgery: Pediatrics 16, no. 5 (November 2015): 483–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.3171/2015.4.peds156.

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Donald Darrow Matson made seminal contributions to the field of pediatric neurosurgery. Born in 1913 in Fort Hamilton, New York, Matson was the youngest of four sons of an army colonel. He graduated from Cornell University and, years later, from Harvard Medical School. Matson selected Peter Bent Brigham Hospital for his neurosurgical training, which was interrupted during World War II. As a neurosurgeon, he worked close to the front lines under Brigadier General Elliot Cutler in Europe, earning a Bronze Star. Matson returned to Boston to become Franc Ingraham’s fellow and partner. He was a masterful surgeon and, with Ingraham, published Neurosurgery of Infancy and Childhood in 1954, the first pediatric neurosurgery textbook in the world. Upon Ingraham’s retirement, Matson became chairman of the department of neurosurgery at Boston Children’s Hospital and Peter Bent Brigham. In 1968, he became the inaugural Franc D. Ingraham Professor of Neurological Surgery at Harvard Medical School. Among his neurosurgical accomplishments, Matson served as President of the Harvey Cushing Society, later known as the American Association of Neurological Surgeons. He was unable to preside at the 1969 meeting that marked the 100th anniversary of Cushing’s birth, having contracted Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. Matson died at the age of 55, surviving his mentor Ingraham by only 4 years.
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Books on the topic "New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital"

1

Chasis, Herbert. Three worlds of medicine: Stories of hope and courage. Mystic Island, N.J: Pen Rose Pub. Co., 1995.

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2

Chasis, Herbert. Three Worlds of Medicine: Stories of Hope and Courage. Baker & Taylor Deleted Titles, 2011.

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Book chapters on the topic "New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital"

1

Rosenfeld, Louis. "Victor Myers and the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital." In Four Centuries of Clinical Chemistry, 443–64. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9780203755525-18.

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