Surgeons face high-stakes situations every day. They must think fast and make split-second decisions. These decisions can mean the difference between life and death. But how do they keep their skills sharp once they've finished their training? One way is through peer coaching. This is where surgeon
Surgeons are skilled at their jobs, but teaching others is a different ball game. A recent study wants to see if coaching can help surgeons improve their teaching skills. The focus is on a special coaching model designed for faculty members. The idea is simple: if surgeons get coaching, they might
Surgery residents often feel like they don't belong. This is called the imposter phenomenon. It's when someone feels like a fraud, even when they are skilled and qualified. A recent study looked at this issue. It aimed to find out how common it is. It also wanted to see if certain groups feel this w
Surgery is a high-stakes game. Every year, countless individuals undergo operations, placing their lives in the hands of medical professionals. But what if there's a straightforward way to enhance safety during these procedures? This is where the surgical safety checklist comes into play. It's akin
Surgeons often face a tough choice when treating benign parotid tumors. They can pick between two main methods: extracapsular dissection (ECD) and partial superficial parotidectomy (PSP). Both have their pros and cons. But which one is safer and more effective? A recent study dug into this question
Surgeons are getting a hand from robots, but it's not all smooth sailing. Robots are now a big part of surgery, especially in minimally invasive procedures. These surgeries are less harsh on patients, but they can be tough on surgeons. The way surgeons stand and move during these operations can caus
Surgeons who fix torn knee ligaments often change their methods for certain patients. These patients have knees that bend too far back or ligaments that are too loose. These conditions can make the surgery less successful. A group of knee and sports medicine experts wanted to learn more. They asked
Surgery can be scary, and it's not just about the pain. For some patients, the stress of the procedure can be just as tough. This is especially true for those undergoing vascular surgery for internal carotid artery problems. Doctors often use regional anesthesia for this type of surgery. This allows
Surgery on the brain is tricky. It's like trying to navigate a maze while blindfolded. But now, there's a new tool called the Surgical Theater system. It's like giving surgeons a map and a pair of 3D glasses. This system takes flat X-ray pictures and turns them into 3D models. It's like going from
Surgery is a high-stakes game, and every second counts. To make things run smoother, researchers have been working on ways to automate anesthesia. One big challenge is knowing exactly when to switch the anesthesia system to automated mode. This is usually done manually, but what if a computer cou
