Rupture and Dissection Pulmonary Artery Aneurysm in a patient with a complex Congenital Heart Disease
Abstract
Vancomycin is a time-dependent glycopeptide antibiotic prescribed for infections caused by suspected and confirmed gram-positive organisms, frequently skin and soft tissue infections caused by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Vancomycin is commonly used in the hospital setting and use of vancomycin is increasing as resistance to gram positive organisms continues to increase [1-5].
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Advancing Surgical Excellence: SOJ Surgery
SOJ Surgery stands as a beacon in the field of surgical research, dedicated to advancing excellence in surgical practice and knowledge. Our journal serves as a dynamic platform for surgeons, researchers, and healthcare professionals, fostering the exchange of groundbreaking ideas, innovative techniques, and evidence-based insights across diverse surgical disciplines.
Encompassing a wide spectrum of surgical specialties, including general surgery, orthopedics, neurosurgery, and more, SOJ Surgery publishes original research articles, reviews, and case studies that contribute to the ever-evolving landscape of surgical science. We prioritize quality, ensuring that each published article undergoes rigorous peer review by experts in the respective fields.
Our open-access model ensures that valuable research is freely accessible to a global audience, facilitating knowledge exchange and collaboration. The editorial team, comprised of distinguished experts, oversees a thorough peer-review process to maintain the highest standards of scientific integrity.
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Archives of Surgery and Clinical Research ( ASCR )
ISSN: 2576-9537
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Surgery is a medical specialty that involves operative techniques to investigate or treat a pathological condition or to repair unwanted ruptured areas. The researches related to surgery can be categorized on the bases such as procedures, body systems, level of invasiveness and the types of instrumentation.
Archives of Surgery and Clinical Research is a rivulet of methodically peer-reviewed manuscripts intended to publish updated and innovative research, facts and high-quality works of the devoted specialists in the field of surgery.
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Sydnone, Münchnone, Montréalone, Mogone, Montelukast, Quebecol and Palau’amine- Enhanced Precatalyst Preparation Stabilization and Initiation (EPPSI) Nano Molecules
In the current editorial, we study Sydnone, Münchnone, Montréalone, Mogone, Montelukast, Quebecol and Palau’amine- Enhanced Precatalyst Preparation Stabilization and Initiation (EPPSI) Nano molecules (Figure 1) incorporation into the Nano Polymeric Matrix (NPM) by immersion of the Nano Polymeric Modified Electrode (NPME) as molecular enzymes and drug targets for human cancer cells, tissues and tumors treatment under synchrotron and synchrocyclotron radiations. In this regard, the development of Chemical Modified Electrodes (CEMs) is at present an area of great interest. CEMs can be divided broadly into two main categories; namely, surface modified and bulk modified electrodes.
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boy I sure am glad I got that off my chest !!!!!
(top surgery complete)
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I know I don't post here, like, at all any more- but I wanted to share this milestone I'm finally getting close to accomplishing 💪
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I don't think I've ever been this prepared for a trip in my life
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Erin Reed at Erin In The Morning:
In recent years, anti-transgender activists have used fear of "regret" as justification to ban gender-affirming care for transgender youth and restrict it for many adults. Now, a new systematic review published in The American Journal of Surgery has concluded that the rate of regret for transgender surgeries is "remarkably low." The review encompasses more than 55 individual studies on regret to support its conclusions and will likely be a powerful tool in challenging transgender bans in the coming weeks.
The study, conducted by experts from the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, examines reported regret rates for dozens of surgeries as well as major life decisions and compares them to the regret rates for transgender surgeries. It finds that "there is lower regret after [gender-affirming surgery], which is less than 1%, than after many other decisions, both surgical and otherwise." It notes that surgeries such as tubal sterilization, assisted prostatectomy, body contouring, facial rejuvenation, and more all have regret rates more than 10 times as high as gender-affirming surgery.
The review also finds that regret rates for gender-affirming surgeries are lower than those for many life decisions. For instance, the survey found that marriage has a regret rate of 31%, having children has a regret rate of 13%, and at least 72% of sexually active students report regret after engaging in sexual activity at least once. All of these are notably magnitudes higher than gender affirming surgery.
Regret is commonly weaponized against transgender care. The recently released Cass Review, currently being used in an attempt to ban transgender care in England, mentions "regret" 20 times in the document. Pamela Paul's story in The New York Times features stories of regret heavily and objects to reports of low regret rates. Legislators use the myth of high levels of regret to justify harsh crackdowns on transgender care.
Recently, though, anti-trans activists who have pushed the idea that regret may be high appear to be retreating from their claims. In the WPATH Files, a highly editorialized and error-filled document targeting the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, the authors state that the low levels of regret for transgender people obtaining surgery are actually cause for alarm, and that transgender people are "suspiciously" happy. The idea that transgender people cannot be trusted to report their own happiness and regret has also been echoed by anti-transgender activists and influencers like Matt Walsh and Jesse Singal.
[...]
There is no evidence that transgender people experience high rates of regret for any transgender care, including transgender surgery. On the contrary, gender-affirming care saves lives.
A new systematic review published in The American Journal of Surgery about gender-confirming surgery reveal that its regret rates that are very low, much lower than many other surgeries. This should quash the anti-trans arguments about "regret" that they falsely inflate in which they are used to justify bans on gender-affirming care.
See Also:
MMFA: Right-wing media are using the Cass Report to push for broad restrictions on trans rights, and even violence against the parents of trans youth
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