@rbarbosa91 Chromic 0 or #1 is used frequently in Crohn’s cases given the suture’s natural compliance/handling , ability to constrict fibrotic/inflammatory mesentery, and suture strength. Unfortunate but will have to see how this plays out
Surgery is a "wicked" environment: feedback is delayed, noisy, and often biased. My essay on why experience doesn't always equal mastery, and how to learn when the feedback loops are broken.
https://t.co/mkHMtpskBV
#MedTwitter#Surgery#MedEd
Congratulations to our graduating Chief Residents! We are very proud of you and cannot wait to see you succed in your next adventures! @_DrOlive@bmainaliMD@GDSanin@kfioretti_md@Chris_G52, Gabe Cambronero, Brice Blum
Bigyan Mainali, PGY-4, presented at ACS Spectacular Cases session this morning (second year in a row) and was able to catch up with him afterwards. Great example of our highly accomplished Wake Forest residents. #ACSCC23@WakeSurgEd@WakeSurgonc@NCSurgeons
I shadowed a surgeon once upon a time, and saw him write a progress note:
“Surgery.
Stable.”
And then he signed his name with such a flourish it took up 3/4 of the remaining page (paper charts back then).
I think about that progress note. Often.
#callweekend#notesnotesnotes
One of the first landmarks I look for during lap cholecystectomy - Rouviere's sulcus, aka Recess of Ganz, aka incisura hepatica dextra - stay above this sulcus #safecholecystectomy@WakeSurgEd
Super interesting research. The answer is at least partly that elephants’ cells have an astounding twenty copies of p53, a cancer repair gene. Ours have just one. https://t.co/mNVe4NZ12P
Bigyan Mainali, PGY-3 surgery resident, presenting at the Spectacular Cases session did a great job handling the panel’s questions! @WakeSurgEd@WakeSurgonc @ACSCC22