Search

Your search keyword '"Laporte, Dawn"' showing total 342 results
Start Over Author "Laporte, Dawn" Language english
342 results on '"Laporte, Dawn"'

22. Reimagining the Path of an Unmatched Orthopaedic Residency Application: A Survey of Program Directors

Author

Bryant, Stewart A., Jardaly, Achraf H., Ponce, Brent A., Guthrie, S. Trent, Slone, Harris, Bruce, Jeremy R., Wilson, Andrew W., White, Charles Cody, Razi, Afshin, Aiyer, Amiethab, Sobel, Andrew, Krishnamurthy, Anil B., Rogerson, Ashley, Jackson, Benjamin, Cone, Brent M., Scannell, Brian, Wentz, Brock T., Paulino, Carl, Lin, Carol, Gatt, Charles J., Pasque, Charles, Eberson, Craig, Wongworawat, Daniel, LaPorte, Dawn, Ode, Gabriella, Dyer, George, Vrabec, Gregory A., Grabowski, Gregory, Vrabec, Gregory, Badkoobehi, Haleh, Purtill, James, Brooks, Jayson, Klena, Joel, Andrawis, John, Sewards, Joseph M., Weistroffer, Joseph, Patt, Joshua, Wright-Chisem, Joshua, Hicks, Justin J., Beebe, Kathleen S., Leitch, Kellie, Gundle, Kenneth, Templeton, Kimberly, Geaney, Lauren E., Leddy, Lee, Yakkanti, Madhusudhan, Schenker, Mara, Mulcahey, Mary K., Beal, Matthew D., Kfuri, Mauricio, Harrington, Mel, Johnson, Michael D., Hartman, Michael, Kogan, Monica, Turner, Norman, Osborn, Patrick, Dougherty, Paul, Tornetta, Paul, White, Peter, Rajani, Rajiv, Cohn, Randy, Decker, Robert C., Muchow, Ryan D., Fitzgerald, Ryan, Ames, S. Elizabeth, Mehta, Samir, Porter, Scott E., Poon, Selina, Gilbert, Shawn, Balach, Tessa, Scharschmidt, Thomas, Payne, William K., Levine, William N., and Khalafallah, Youssef M.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

30. Preoperative Anemia Is Associated With Worse Postoperative Outcomes After Open Reduction Internal Fixation of Distal Radius Fractures.

Author

Schmerler, Jessica, Olson, Jarod T., Prasad, Niyathi, and LaPorte, Dawn

Abstract

Background: Preoperative anemia has been shown to be associated with complications after numerous orthopedic procedures. No studies to our knowledge have examined its impact on outcomes after open reduction internal fixation (ORIF) of distal radius fracture (DRF). We hypothesized that patients with preoperative anemia would have increased likelihood of adverse outcomes, and likelihood would increase with severity of anemia. Methods: A total of 14 136 patients underwent ORIF for DRF over 2012-2021, identified in the National Surgical Quality Improvement Program database. Patients were classified by World Health Organization criteria as nonanemic (hematocrit >36% for women, >39% for men), mildly anemic (hematocrit 33%-36% for women, 33%-39% for men), or moderately to severely anemic (hematocrit <33% for women or men). Multivariable regressions adjusted for age, sex, race, and comorbidities statistically different between anemic and nonanemic patients were used to examine the effect of anemia on postoperative outcomes. Results: Mildly anemic patients had significantly longer length of stay and were significantly more likely to experience readmission and sepsis (P <.05 all). Moderately to severely anemic patients had significantly longer length of stay and were significantly more likely to experience readmission, postoperative transfusion, septic shock, and any adverse event (P <.05 all). Conclusions: Preoperative anemia is associated with increased likelihood of adverse outcomes after ORIF for DRF, and likelihood increases with severity of anemia. Surgeons should monitor patients for preoperative anemia and endeavor to identify the source of and, if safe and possible, correct the anemia preoperatively or manage and educate patients postoperatively. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
Full Text
View/download PDF

31. Sex Diversity and Equity Among Fellows of the American Orthopaedic Association.

Author

Silvestre, Jason, Moore, Maya, LaPorte, Dawn M., Sabesan, Vani J., and Van Heest, Ann

Subjects
ORTHOPEDIC surgery, MINORITY women, SPORTS medicine, DIVERSITY & inclusion policies, MINORITIES
Abstract

Background: We hypothesized that women are underrepresented among fellows of the American Orthopaedic Association (AOA) relative to their prevalence among faculty at departments of orthopaedic surgery. Methods: Clinical faculty at departments of orthopaedic surgery that are affiliated with residency training programs were analyzed for AOA membership. Participation-to-prevalence ratios (PPRs) were calculated for men and women with AOA membership relative to their prevalence among orthopaedic surgeon faculty. A PPR of <0.8 or >1.2 indicated under- or overrepresentation, respectively. PPR values between 0.8 and 1.2 indicated equivalent representation. Sex disparities in AOA membership were explored by academic rank and orthopaedic subspecialty. Results: There were 4,310 orthopaedic surgery faculty, and 998 (23.2%) had AOA membership. Overall, women formed the minority of members in the AOA study cohort (11.4%), but they had equivalent representation relative to their prevalence among faculty (10.0%, PPR = 1.14, p = 0.210). In the AOA study cohort, women were the minority at each academic rank, including assistant professor (20.2% versus 79.8%, p < 0.001), associate professor (16.8% versus 83.2%, p < 0.001), and full professor (7.0% versus 93.0%, p < 0.001). However, women had greater representation in the AOA study cohort at each academic rank than would be expected based on their prevalence among faculty, including the assistant (PPR = 1.45), associate (PPR = 1.56), and full (PPR = 1.27) professor levels. Similarly, in the AOA study cohort, women were the minority in each orthopaedic subspecialty, but were only underrepresented in pediatric orthopaedics (PPR = 0.74). Women had greater representation in the AOA study cohort than would be expected by their prevalence among faculty in hand surgery (PPR = 1.51) and orthopaedic sports medicine (PPR = 1.33). In contrast, men had equivalent representation in each orthopaedic subspecialty. Conclusions: Women form a minority group in the AOA, but they exhibit greater representation in the AOA than would be expected based on their prevalence among faculty at each academic rank, and they have greater representation than men, who exhibit equivalent representation across all academic ranks. Collectively, these results disproved our hypothesis, and suggest that women are participating in the AOA at rates that are greater than their prevalence among faculty. Clinical Relevance: Equitable participation of women in orthopaedic surgery is necessary to promote diversity and inclusion in the specialty. The AOA may be an important catalyst for future positive diversity and inclusion efforts within orthopaedic surgery. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
Full Text
View/download PDF

32. Perception of Residency Program Diversity Is Associated With Vulnerability to Race and Gender Stereotype Threat Among Minority and Female Orthopaedic Trainees.

Author

Reid, Risa T., Odum, Susan M., Rosopa, Patrick J., Brooks, Jaysson T., Scannell, Brian P., Poon, Selina, Williams, Tyler, Patt, Joshua C., Ode, Gabriella E., Scannell, Brian, Eberson, Craig, Lin, Carol, Levine, Bill, Coleman, Michelle, Day, Charles, Ponce, Brent, LaPorte, Dawn, Razi, Afshin, Gordon, Adam, and Bohn, Deb

Published
2025
Full Text
View/download PDF

45. Is Grit Associated with Burnout and Well-being in Orthopaedic Resident and Faculty Physicians? A Multi-institution Longitudinal Study Across Training Levels

Author

Lee, Donald H., Reasoner, Kaitlyn, Lee, Diane, Davidson, Claudia, Pennings, Jacquelyn S., Blazar, Philip E., Frick, Steven L., Kelly, Anne M., LaPorte, Dawn M., Lese, Andrea B., Mercer, Deana M., Ring, David, Salazar, Dane H., Scharschmidt, Thomas J., Snoddy, Mark C., Strauch, Robert J., Tuohy, Christopher J., and Wongworawat, Montri D.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

47. Empathy Among Orthopaedic Surgery Trainees

Author

Sabharwal, Samir, Lin, Carol, Weistroffer, Joseph K., LaPorte, Dawn M., Ponce, Brent, Van Heest, Ann, Juliano, Paul, Grabowski, Greg, Wilson, Robert, Scannell, Brian, Carr, Charles, Muchow, Ryan, Wongworawat, Danny, Leitch, Kellie, Klena, Joel, Jobin, Charles, Balach, Tessa, Harrington, Melvyn, Vrabec, Greg, Rajani, Raj, Kogan, Monica, Klein, Sandra, Guthrie, Trent, Pasque, Charles, and Templeton, Kim

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

48. Epidemiologic trends in hand injuries in the National Football League from 2009-2010 to 2019-2020.

Author

Bergstein, Victoria E., Agarwal, Amil R., Solon, Lorenzo F., Mikula, Jacob D., Best, Matthew J., and LaPorte, Dawn M.

Abstract

In American football, hand injuries have been shown to negatively impact performance. The purpose of this study is to characterize the prevalence and severity of hand injuries in National Football League (NFL) players. A public online database was utilized to identify hand injuries in NFL players from 2009–2010 to 2019–2020. The primary outcome was to analyze the overall incidence of hand injuries (including wrist, metacarpus, finger, and thumb), injury type by each aforementioned anatomic location, and player position. Injury severity was evaluated based on percentage of injuries in which players returned to play (RTP), number of games missed before RTP, and the percentage of injuries resulting in the player being placed on injured reserve (IR). Of the 6,127 players included, 847 (13.8%) players sustained a hand injury, of which 24.8%, 34.3%, 17.9%, and 22.9% occurred at the wrist, metacarpus, finger, and thumb, respectively. Of the injured players, 97.4% returned to play following their injury, 14.8% were put on IR, and an average of 1.7 (SD 3.3) games were missed. Quarterbacks were the most likely to sustain hand injuries at all anatomic locations. Wrist injuries were associated with the lowest RTP rate (93.3%), the most players placed on injured reserve (28.6%), and the greatest number of games missed (mean 2.5, SD 4.2). Hand injuries decreased in prevalence by 65.6% over the 11 NFL seasons evaluated. This trend coincides with the implementation of several safety rules that relate to components of play involving the hands. Quarterbacks experienced the greatest prevalence and severity for all hand injuries. Wrist injuries represent the anatomic location associated with the greatest severity. These findings may be able to inform tailored injury prevention practices by position, and advocate for the further adoption of safety rules to protect players from further injury. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results