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Szanowni Państwo, Ladies and Gentlemen
Szanowni Państwo, Oddajemy w Państwa ręce piąte wydanie Katalogu Szpitali Prywatnych. Lecznice, skupione w Ogólnopolskim Stowarzyszeniu Szpitali Prywatnych, dysponują ilością niemal 10 000 łóżek, zatrudniają ponad 35 000 personelu i prawie 60 000 osób współpracujących. Zarządy naszych placówek wciąż podkreślają swą misję publiczną, jaką pełnią szpitale prywatne, świadcząc leczenie w ramach Narodowego Funduszu Zdrowia (96% wykonanych zabiegów). W tym roku Ogólnopolskie Stowarzyszenie Szpitali Prywatnych weszło w 16 rok działalności. Katalog nasz pokazuje, ile ciężkiej pracy wykonali polscy pracodawcy, tworząc tak piękne i przyjazne dla pacjenta ośrodki, które za sprawą Narodowego Funduszu Zdrowia świadczą wysokospecjalistyczną pomoc dla każdego polskiego obywatela. Uzupełnieniem katalogu od kilku lat stał się wydawany cyklicznie zeszyt statystyczny opisujący w sposób uporządkowany funkcjonowanie i toczenie ekonomiczne sektora szpitali prywatnych. Andrzej Sokołowski Prezes Zarządu Ogólnopolskiego Stowarzyszenia Szpitali Prywatnych Ladies and Gentlemen, We are pleased to present to you the fifth edition of the Catalogue of Private Hospitals. The entities affiliated in the Polish Association of Private Hospitals have almost 10.000 hospital beds, employ over 35.000 medical staff and almost 60.000 other personnel. Our hospitals’ directors keep underlining that the private medical centres also fulfil a public healthcare mission, delivering healthcare services within the National Health Fund (96% of all their procedures). UNION EUROPEENNE HOSPITALISATION -
View Our Annual Report
2015 Surgery Report Inova Fairfax Medical Campus 2015 Surgery Report Table of Contents Inova Fairfax Medical Campus 1 Welcome 3 Education 5 Quality and Patient Safety 6 ASTEC 8 Research 9 Midlevel Clinical Practice Providers 10 Surgery Department Administration 11 Surgical Department Organizational Chart 13 Surgical Specialty Areas 24 Surgery by the Numbers 26 Selected Honors, Presentations, Publications and Research Mission Statement John J. Moynihan, MD, FACS Chairman, Department of Surgery To work collaboratively with the entire Associate Professor, VCU School of Medicine - Inova Campus healthcare team to provide the highest quality, most innovative and effective patient-centered surgical care to the diverse population we serve In 2015, the Inova Fairfax Medical Campus Department of Surgery had another Inova “Vision 2020” is to exciting and successful year. Build the Future of Health: The dedication and determination of our surgeons resulted in significant progress in the department’s mission to deliver world-class patient care, conduct 1 We will reinvent hospital-based care to cutting edge research in a multidisciplinary fashion and provide state-of-the-art increase value for our patients undergraduate and graduate medical education. 2 We will look outside our hospitals to build an integrated network of facilities, In addition to advancing surgical care through adoption of new technologies, the providers and programs to support our members of the department continue to be strong advocates for improvements community in the quality of care and the experience of patients who receive their care at our 3 We will gain national and international institution. recognition and funding – as well as an Recognition of the accomplishments of our department’s surgeons at regional, expanded patient base – through world- national and international levels further promotes the widespread value of the work renowned specialty care and leading-edge our surgeons are doing. -
2014 Final Program
INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF HEAD AND NECK ONCOLOGIC SOCIETIES 5th World Congress of IFHNOS & Annual Meeting of the AHNS AMERICAN HEAD AND NECK SOCIETY Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the Head and Neck Program at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center July 26-30, 2014 Marriott Marquis, New York City, NY The Largest Head and Neck Cancer Congress in History A Century of Progress in Head and Neck Cancer HOSTED BY: ORGANIZED & SPONSORED BY: SUPPORTED BY: FINAL PROGRAM WORLD CONGRESS ON LARYNX CANCER 2015 SAVE THE DATE! To view the provisional program visit www.wclc2015.org KEyNoTE ToPiCS: • Larynx cancer and its place in history • Non-open laryngeal surgery including robots • The patient as a variable in defining outcome • Voice restoration/preservation • Clinical trials and larynx cancer • Reconstruction • Pre-malignant lesions • Radiotherapy-where to for the future • Staging and surgical anatomy • Poor prognostic factors for survival • Voice assessment methods and function • Molecular biology and translational • Chemotherapy-good to use alone? research • Swallowing assessment/ • Public health issues around the rehabilitation world including the status of anti-smoking campaigns in China • Transplant • Patient support structures • Survivorship • Databases • Larynx cancer in the developing world Further information: T: +61 3 9249 1273 E: [email protected] VISIBILITY DONORS Thank you to our 2014 Visibility Donors! The following companies have provided generous support for non-CME meeting activities. DIAMOND DONORS Ethicon US, LLC IBM Watson Medtronic Surgical Technologies PLATINUM DONORS Bayer Healthcare Pharmaceuticals and Onyx Pharmaceuticals IRX Therapeutics, Inc. Merck KGaA GOLD DONORS Bristol-Myers Squibb Exelixis SILVER DONORS Covidien Medrobotics Veracyte BRONZE DONOR Olympus America Inc. -
Surgery Notes IIIII a PPROACH to ABDOMINAL MASSES 1111 IV IV OESOPHAGEAL DISEASES 1212
CONTENTS Page I TRAUMA (MULTI-SPECIALTY APPROACH) 22 IIII APPROACH TO ABDOMINAL PAIN 1100 Surgery Notes IIIII A PPROACH TO ABDOMINAL MASSES 1111 IIVV OESOPHAGEAL DISEASES 1122 For the M.B.B.S. VV UPPER BLEEDING GIT AND ITS CAUSES 2211 VVII COLORECTAL DISEASES 1199 By Andre Tan VII LIVER DISEASES 3399 VIII PANCREA TIC DISEASES 4455 IIXX BILIARY TRACT DISEASES 5511 XX BREAST DISEASES 6600 XXII HEAD AND NECK MASSES 6699 XII SALIVARY GLAND SWELLINGS 7744 XIII THYROID DISEASES 7788 XIV PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL DISEASE 8855 XV ABDOMINAL AORTIC ANEURYSM 9933 XVI PERIPHERAL VENOUS DISEASE 9955 XVII UROLOGICAL DISEASES 9999 XVIII SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS 111100 TRAUMA (MULTI-SPECIALTY APPROACH) Management o f breathing -- Supplemental oxygen -- Ventilate as required if patient requires assistance with breathing AADVANCED TTRAUMA LLIFEIFE SSUPPORT ALGORITHM -- Needle thoracotomy for tension pneumothorax, followed by chest tube MAIN PRINCIPLES: -- Occlusive dressing for open pneumothorax -- Treat greatest threat to life first -- Definitive diagnosis is less important 3.3. CIRCULATION -- Time is important – – the “golden hour” after trauma is when 30% of trauma deaths Assessment of organ perfusion occur, and are preventable by ATLS -- Level of consciousness -- Skin colour and temperature, capillary refill -- Pulse rate and character – – all major pulses APPROACH -- Blood pressure 1.1. Primary survey and Resuscitation with adjuncts 2.2. Re-evaluation of the patient Classes of haemorrhagic shock 3.3. Secondary survey with adjuncts I II III IVIV 4.4. Post-resuscitation monitoring and re-evaluation Bld loss 5.5. Optimise for transfer and definitive care Amt (ml) <750 750-1500 1500-2000 >2000 Percentage <15<15 15-30 30-40 >40>40 Ht rate <100 >100 >120 >140 PRIMARY SURVEY – – ABCDE BPBP Normal Normal Decreased Decreased Cap refill Normal Prolonged Prolonged Prolonged 1.1. -
Sialoendoscopy-Assisted Sialolithectomy for Submandibular
J Oral Maxillofac Surg 71:295-301, 2013 Sialoendoscopy-Assisted Sialolithectomy for Submandibular Hilar Calculi Deng-Gao Liu, SMD,* Lan Jiang, SMD,† Xiao-Yan Xie, SMD,‡ Zu-Yan Zhang, DDS, PhD,§ Lei Zhang, SMD,ʈ and Guang-Yan Yu, PhD, DDS¶ Purpose: To assess the clinical effects of endoscopy-assisted sialolithectomy for submandibular hilar calculi. Materials and Methods: The present study was undertaken in 70 patients with symptomatic stones in the hilum of submandibular glands who underwent endoscopy-assisted sialolithectomy from Decem- ber 2005 through March 2011 in the Peking University School and Hospital of Stomatology. The operative data were analyzed retrospectively. All patients were followed periodically postoperatively. Submandib- ular gland function was investigated by postoperative symptoms, clinical examinations, sialography, and scintigraphy. Results: Submandibular stones were successfully removed in 65 patients, with a success rate of 92.9%. Temporary lingual nerve injury occurred in 1 patient. Two patients developed ranulae and underwent an uneventful sublingual gland excision. During a mean follow-up of 23 months (range, 6 to 55 mo), 52 of 65 patients were symptom free, whereas 11 patients complained of occasional swelling of the affected gland at mealtimes and 2 patients developed a recurrent stone. Thirty patients underwent postoperative sialography. The sialographic appearances included 4 types: 1) approximately normal; 2) the main duct was significantly dilated at the hilum, but no persistent contrast was seen on the functional film; 3) the main duct was significantly dilated in the hilar region, and persistent contrast was seen at the dilated hilum of the functional film; 4) the main duct was dilated or strictured, and persistent contrast was seen on the functional film. -
Classic Approaches to Sialoendoscopy for Treatment of Sialolithiasis ODED NAHLIELI
7 Classic Approaches to Sialoendoscopy for Treatment of Sialolithiasis ODED NAHLIELI Obstructive sialadenitis, with or without sialolithiasis, sialoadenitis. These data do not include patients who represents the main inflammatory disorder of the major were treated as ambulatory (outpatient) cases. salivary glands. The diagnosis and treatment of obstruc- There is a male preponderance,5 and the peak tions and inflammations of these glands can be proble- incidence is between the ages of 30 and 60.5 Sialoliths matic due to the limitations of standard imaging grow by deposition and range in size from 0.1 to techniques. Satisfactory treatment depends on our 30 mm.6 Presentation is typically with a painful swelling ability to reach a precise diagnosis and, in the case of of the gland at meal times, when the obstruction caused sialoliths, to accurately locate the obstruction. Until by the calculus becomes most acute.7 recently many of these glands required complete During the past decade, with the introduction of removal under general anesthesia. salivary gland endoscopy there has been a major step Sialolithiasis is a common finding, accounting for forward, not only in providing an accurate means of 50% of major salivary gland disease.1,2 The subman- diagnosing and locating intraductal obstructions, but dibular gland is the most prone to sialolithiasis. In also in permitting minimally invasive surgical treatment various studies it was found that Â/80% of all sialo- that can successfully manage those blockages that are lithiasis cases are in the submandibular glands, 19% not accessible intraorally.8 Á20 occur in the parotid gland, and Â/1% are found in the sublingual gland. -
Sialendoscopy-Approaches to Parotid Duct and Gland-Lecture-10
11/6/2014 Sialoendoscopic Approaches to the Parotid Duct and Gland For Sialadentis / Sialolithiasis Disclosures William Ryan, MD Assistant Professor Head and Neck Oncologic/Endocrine/Salivary Surgery Consultant for Medtronic Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Transoral Open Sialodochotomy / Sialodochoplasty Transoral Open Sialodochotomy / Sialodochoplasty Distal Stones / Stenosis Transoral Sialendoscopy Transoral Sialendoscopy Middle Duct - Hilar Stones / Stenosis Transfacial Open Duct Surgery (+/- Sialendoscopy) Transfacial Open Duct Surgery (+/- Sialendoscopy) Impacted Stones / > 5-7mm Stones / Parenchymal stones Failed Sialendoscopy Parotidectomy Parotidectomy Parenchymal Stones / Multiple Stones / Generalized fibrosis / Fistula Failed Sialoendoscopy Intraoperative Ultrasound Guidance Intraoperative Ultrasound Guidance Confirmation, Localization, Stone Fragmentation, Stenosis Guidance 1 11/6/2014 Preparation / Exposure 2 11/6/2014 Instrumentation 3 11/6/2014 Identification of Stensen’s Duct Papilla 4 11/6/2014 Punctal Dilation / Ductal Dilation 5 11/6/2014 Transoral Open Sialodochotomy / Sialodochoplasty Distal Stones / Stenosis Transoral Sialendoscopy Middle Duct - Hilar Stones / Stenosis Transfacial Open Duct Surgery (+/- Sialendoscopy) Impacted Stones / > 4-7mm Stones / Parenchymal stones Failed Sialendoscopy Parotidectomy Parenchymal Stones / Multiple Stones / Generalized fibrosis / Fistula Failed Sialoendoscopy Intraoperative Ultrasound Guidance Confirmation, Localization, Stone Fragmentation, Stenosis Guidance -
Otolaryngology Annual Report 2020
DEPARTMENTOTOLARYNGOLOGY OF ANNUAL REPORT 2020 State University of New York Downstate Health Sciences University Maimonides Medical Center Kings County Hospital Center University Hospital of Brooklyn New York - Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital Manhattan Eye, Ear & Throat Hospital / Lenox Hill Hospital Design & Photography The Office of Communications and Marketing SUNY Downstate Medical Center TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Vision, Mission, & Values Statement 3 State of the Department 8 Department Organization 10 Faculty 10 Faculty 16 Volunteer Faculty and Other Contributing Physicians 19 Professional Society Membership/Activity 23 Visiting Lecturers 25 Awards, Honors, Activities and Special Achievements 26 Department Events 34 Publications 36 Presentations 41 Affiliated Hospitals 41 University Hospital of Brooklyn 41 Kings County Hospital Center 41 Maimonides Medical Center 42 New York-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital 42 Manhattan Eye, Ear, & Throat Hospital/Lenox Hill 43 Educational Programs 44 Goals and Objectives for Resident Education 53 Medical Student Program and Opportunities 54 Temporal Bone Surgical Dissection Laboratory 55 Frank E. Lucente Alumni and Resident Research Day 63 Grand Rounds Schedule 68 Residents 70 Annual Department Photographs 72 Resident Rotation Schedule 74 Residency Experience 83 Service Chief Reports 83 Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology 83 Division of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 83 Division of Otology and Neurotology 84 Division of Head, Neck Surgery and Oncology 85 Division of Laryngology, Voice and Swallowing Disorders 86 Communicative Disorders 86 Audiology 86 Cochlear Implant Program 87 Communicative Disorders Staff 88 Research Report 91 Communication Information 2 VISION Our vision is a community where individuals can access optimal care for disorders of the ears, nose, throat, head and neck. -
Functional Morphology of Tissues in Children with Bilateral Lip
Liene Smane-Filipova FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY OF TISSUES IN ONTOGENETIC ASPECT IN CHILDREN WITH COMPLETE BILATERAL CLEFT LIP AND PALATE Summary of the Doctoral Thesis for obtaining the degree of a Doctor of Medicine Speciality – Morphology Scientific supervisors: Dr. med., Dr. habil. med. Professor Māra Pilmane Riga, 2016 1 The Doctoral Thesis was carried out at the Department of Morphology, Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology, Rīga Stradiņš University, Latvia Scientific supervisors: Dr. med., Dr. habil. Med., Professor Māra Pilmane, Rīga Stradiņš University, Latvia Official reviewers: Dr. med., Professor Ilze Štrumfa, Rīga Stradiņš University, Latvia Dr. med. vet., Professor Arnis Mugurēvičs, Latvia University of Agriculture Dr. med., Associate Professor Renata Šimkūnaitėi-Rizgeliene, Vilnius University, Lithuania Defence of the Doctoral Thesis will take place at the public session of the Doctoral Council of Medicine on 9 December 2016 at 15.00 in Hippocrates Lecture Theatre, 16 Dzirciema Street, Rīga Stradiņš University. Doctoral thesis is available in the RSU library and at RSU webpage: www.rsu.lv The Doctoral Thesis was carried out with “Support for Doctoral Students in Mastering the Study Programme and Acquisition of a Scientific Degree in Rīga Stradiņš University”, agreement No 2009/0147/1DP/1.1.2.1.2/09/IPIA/VIAA/009” Secretary of the Doctoral Council: Dr. med., Assistant Professor Andrejs Vanags 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................... 4 -
Stanford University
STANFORD UNIVERSITY CURRICULUM VITAE Updated September 2019 NAME Stanley Yung-Chuan Liu, MD, DDS POSITION Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology Stanford University School of Medicine Co-Director, Sleep Surgery Fellowship EDUCATION Date Attended Institution Degree, Title Major 9/25/96 - 6/11/00 Stanford University B.S. Biology 8/28/02 - 6/17/07 University of California – San D.D.S. Dentistry Francisco (UCSF), School of Dentistry 9/12/07 - 6/10/11 University of California – San M.D. Medicine Francisco (UCSF), School of Medicine ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 6/2013 – 6/2014 Clinical Instructor Department of Otolaryngology, Stanford University School of Medicine Stanford, CA, USA 9/2014 – Present Assistant Professor (Medical Center Line) Department of Otolaryngology, Stanford University School of Medicine Stanford, CA, USA 9/2015 – Present Preceptor Department of Ophthalmology, Stanford University School of Medicine Stanford, CA, USA HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS/AFFILIATIONS 6/2013 – Present Stanford Hospital and Clinics, Stanford, CA, USA 9/2015 – Present San Francisco Veterans Affairs Hospital, Palo Alto, CA, USA CERTIFICATION 4/2018 – Present Diplomate, American Board of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 4/2018 – Present Candidate, American College of Surgeons LICENSURE 2010 – Present California Dental License #59319 2012 – Present California Medical License # A122495 HONORS AND AWARDS 2004 Howard Hughes Medical Institute – NIH Research Scholarship (Cloister Program) 2009 Advanced Training Clinical Research Fellowship, UCSF School of Medicine, 2010 Lightowler -
Treatments for Ankyloglossia and Ankyloglossia with Concomitant Lip-Tie Comparative Effectiveness Review Number 149
Comparative Effectiveness Review Number 149 Treatments for Ankyloglossia and Ankyloglossia With Concomitant Lip-Tie Comparative Effectiveness Review Number 149 Treatments for Ankyloglossia and Ankyloglossia With Concomitant Lip-Tie Prepared for: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 540 Gaither Road Rockville, MD 20850 www.ahrq.gov Contract No. 290-2012-00009-I Prepared by: Vanderbilt Evidence-based Practice Center Nashville, TN Investigators: David O. Francis, M.D., M.S. Sivakumar Chinnadurai, M.D., M.P.H. Anna Morad, M.D. Richard A. Epstein, Ph.D., M.P.H. Sahar Kohanim, M.D. Shanthi Krishnaswami, M.B.B.S., M.P.H. Nila A. Sathe, M.A., M.L.I.S. Melissa L. McPheeters, Ph.D., M.P.H. AHRQ Publication No. 15-EHC011-EF May 2015 This report is based on research conducted by the Vanderbilt Evidence-based Practice Center (EPC) under contract to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), Rockville, MD (Contract No. 290-2012-00009-I). The findings and conclusions in this document are those of the authors, who are responsible for its contents; the findings and conclusions do not necessarily represent the views of AHRQ. Therefore, no statement in this report should be construed as an official position of AHRQ or of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The information in this report is intended to help health care decisionmakers—patients and clinicians, health system leaders, and policymakers, among others—make well-informed decisions and thereby improve the quality of health care services. This report is not intended to be a substitute for the application of clinical judgment. -
Guide for Answering Theory Questions in MS Surgery
WBUHS (2011-2015) MS- PAPER – I -IV Guide for Answering theory questions in MS Surgery Dr. Arkaprovo Roy ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SURGERY Dr. Arkaprovo Roy ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SURGERY MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL, KOLKATA THE WEST BENGAL UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES MS (General Surgery) Examination, 2015 PAPER I Time Allowed: 3 Hours Full Marks: 100 Attempt all questions 1. How will you assess the nutritional status of a surgical patient? Define and classify artificial nutritional support (ANS). Give an account of enteral nutrition and its advantages and drawbacks. 4+4+8+4 2. Describe the lymph node status in relation to spread of carcinoma stomach. Discuss in detail the different types of gastric carcinoma and prognosis in respect to lymph node harvest. 5+10+5 3. Write short notes of the following: 5x6 a) Pharmacological therapy in patients awaiting surgery for pheochromocytoma. b) Retroperitoneal fibrosis. c) Ethics and law in surgical practice. d) Pathophysiology of short bowel syndrome. e) Metabolic response to trauma. 4. Answer briefly on the following. 4x71/2 a) Laparoscopic versus conventional surgery in pregnancy. b) Component separation and role of blood components in surgery. c) Graft rejection in transplants. d) Immunohistochemistry. THE WEST BENGAL UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES MS (General Surgery) Examination, 2015 April 2015 PAPER I Time Allowed: 3 Hours Full Marks: 100 Attempt all questions 1. How will you assess the nutritional status of a surgical patient? Define and classify artificial nutritional support (ANS). Give an account of enteral nutrition and its advantages and drawbacks. 4+4+8+4 Answer.