Time to jump off the bandwagon! Always inspired by @BergamaschiRob1 in and out of the OR who encourages residents to think outside the box and to ‘take nobody’s word for it’ Nullius in verba 🌟
Please read our recent publication @DCRjournal “Statistical, Clinical, Methodological Evaluation of Local Recurrence Following Transanal Total Mesorectal Excision for Rectal Cancer: A Systematic Review” https://t.co/GNqJsQQmY8 @Abe_laparoscopy@SWexner@RoelHompes@FezaRemziMD
Wednesday 5th May we continue with our webinar series ‘EAES deals with controversies.’ This webinar covers TaTME. Admission is free for EAES members. Non-members can register and participate for only 20 euros. Do not miss this episode and mark your agenda!
https://t.co/MgBUG3OpCq
#MedTwitter & the establishment of academia , thoughts on this. Isn’t this another way “ close networks “ taking over voice of concerned surgeons on behalf for our patients.
I wonder without publishing our actual letter why @AnnalsofSurgery selectively & only publishes the response to our letter on a topic that is so controversial.
THIS IS SIMPLY WRONG.
Response to Comment on “Local Recurrence After TaTME for Rectal Cancer”
https://t.co/QgTTCyBriy
@gfriedmanMD@dr_samehhany81@SamAtallahMD@patsyllamd@SWexner Agreed: Sunk cost fallacy is a tendency to continue an endeavor once an investment in effort, time, etc. has been made. See Arkes HR, Hutzel L. The role of probability of success estimates in the sunk cost effect. J Behav Decis Mak 2000; 13: 295–306.