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Your search keyword '"Tabeayo, Eloy"' showing total 19 results
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19 results on '"Tabeayo, Eloy"'

6. Contributors

Author

Achenbach, Leonard, primary, Adams, Julie, additional, Adams, Nicholas S., additional, McClees Aldridge, Julian, additional, Altman, Kyle M., additional, Amaro, Emilie J., additional, Antosh, Ivan, additional, Arrington, Edward, additional, Aversano, Francis J., additional, Azimi, Hassan J., additional, Barlow, Jonathan, additional, Berthold, Daniel P., additional, Boe, Chelsea C., additional, Bonazza, Nicholas A., additional, Brogan, David M., additional, Bruni, David F., additional, Calfee, Ryan P., additional, Catalano, Louis W., additional, Christie, Brian, additional, Christopherson, Zachary, additional, Cohen, Joseph B., additional, Cohn, Matthew R., additional, Cole, Brian J., additional, Cole, Peter A., additional, Cornelis, Bert, additional, Cregar, William M., additional, Cvetanovich, Gregory L., additional, Danford, Nicholas C., additional, Dantzker, Nicholas J., additional, DeBaun, Malcolm R., additional, De Wilde, Lieven, additional, Desai, Mihir J., additional, Edwards, Scott G., additional, Eglseder, Andy, additional, Elrick, Bryant P., additional, Evans, Peter J., additional, Faucher, Gregory K., additional, Fernandez, John J., additional, Finley, Zachary J., additional, Fogel, Nathaniel, additional, Foruria, Antonio M., additional, Frantz, Travis L., additional, Fu, Michael C., additional, Gardner, Michael J., additional, Gaston, R. Glenn, additional, Geissler, William B., additional, Gilat, Ron, additional, Gillespie, Robert J., additional, Gillis, Joshua A., additional, Goodnough, L. Henry, additional, Grier, Jordan, additional, Hammert, Warren C., additional, Hatzidakis, Armodios M., additional, Haunschild, Eric D., additional, Hess, Daniel E., additional, Hochreiter, Bettina, additional, Honig, Rachel, additional, Hoyen, Harry A., additional, Huang, Jerry I., additional, Hughes, Thomas B., additional, Jankowski, Jaclyn M., additional, Jeffcoat, Devon, additional, Johnson, Pierce, additional, Jost, Bernhard, additional, Kakar, Sanjeev, additional, Kamal, Robin, additional, Kaufmann, Robert A., additional, Kennedy, June, additional, Kremen, Thomas J., additional, Kuhn, John E., additional, Lafosse, Laurent, additional, Lafosse, Thibault, additional, Langhammer, Chris, additional, Liporace, Frank A., additional, London, Daniel A., additional, Maheshwer, Bhargavi, additional, Maslow, Jed I., additional, Maziak, Nina, additional, Mazzocca, Augustus D., additional, McKee, Michael, additional, Mengers, Sunita, additional, Millett, Peter J., additional, Moody, M. Christian, additional, Morrey, Mark E., additional, Nakashian, Michael N., additional, Neviaser, Andrew, additional, Nicholson, Gregory, additional, Nicholson, Luke T., additional, Nolte, Philip C., additional, O’Brien, Michael J., additional, O’Donnell, Marc J., additional, Omid, Reza, additional, Orbay, Jorge L., additional, O’Shaughnessy, Maureen, additional, Osterman, A. Lee, additional, Mayo, Belén Pardos, additional, Piper, Christine C., additional, Pitcher, Austin A., additional, Potter, David, additional, Rasuli, Kevin, additional, Reichel, Lee M., additional, Riboh, Jonathan C., additional, Ring, David, additional, Rizzo, Marco, additional, Ruch, David, additional, Russo, Frank A., additional, Sabbag, Casey, additional, Sanchez-Sotelo, Joaquin, additional, Savoie, Felix H., additional, Scheibel, Markus, additional, Schroder, BSME, Lisa K., additional, Sears, Benjamin W., additional, Singh, Anshu, additional, Spross, Christian, additional, Srinivasan, Ramesh C., additional, Steinmann, Scott, additional, Tabeayo, Eloy, additional, Tarr, Ryan, additional, Tauro, Tracy, additional, Tavakolian, Paul A., additional, Tokish, John M., additional, Tosti, Rick, additional, Tu, Leigh-Anne, additional, Uyeki, Colin L., additional, Van Tongel, Alexander, additional, Veltre, David R., additional, Verma, Nikhil N., additional, Walker, J. Brock, additional, Watts, Adam C., additional, Williams, Brady T., additional, Williams, Joel C., additional, Wilson, David, additional, Wolfson, Theodore S., additional, Wysocki, Robert W., additional, Yao, Jeffrey, additional, and Yoon, Richard S., additional

Published
2022
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13. Musculoskeletal Literacy in Orthopedics: Associated Factors, Effects on Patient-Physician Communication and Intervention Strategies

Author

Gruson, Konrad I., Tabeayo, Eloy, Stallone, Savino, Bedeir, Yehia H., and Rodriguez-Merchan, E. Carlos

Subjects
Current Concepts Review
Abstract

Health literacy is defined as the degree to which an individual obtains and processes basic health information and services so as to make appropriate and informed health decisions. Limited health literacy (LHL), as assessed by various validated instruments, remains prevalent amongst older adult patients, non-Caucasian ethnicities, and those of lower socioeconomic backgrounds. Of concern, LHL has been associated with decreased medical knowledge, disuse of preventative medical services, worse chronic disease control and increased use of emergency services. Within orthopedics specifically, LHL has been associated with lower expectations regarding outcomes and ambulation following total hip and knee surgery and fewer questions asked regarding diagnosis and treatment in the outpatient care setting. In some cases, LHL has been independently correlated with worse patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs), though this finding may be due in part to the reading level required of the PROMs. There is growing evidence that active intervention by the orthopedic provider and demonstration of empathy improves patient comprehension of the nature of their musculoskeletal complaints, aids informed decision-making and, ultimately, maximizes patient satisfaction. Recognition of the associated factors for LHL will ensure improved physician-patient communication through the implementation of health literate interventions focused on those most at-risk.

Published
2023

14. Does Morbid Obesity (BMI ≥40 kg/m2) Impact Operative Time, Blood Loss, Length of Stay, or Complications Following Anatomic Total Shoulder Arthroplasty?

Author

Gruson, Konrad I., Lo, Yungtai, Rothchild, Evan, Shah, Priyam, Tabeayo, Eloy, and Qawasmi, Feras

Subjects
Research Article
Abstract

OBJECTIVES: There have been conflicting reports regarding the effects of obesity on both surgical time and blood loss following anatomic shoulder arthroplasty. Varying categories of obesity has made comparison amongst existing studies difficult. METHODS: A retrospective review of consecutive anatomic shoulder arthroplasty cases (aTSA) was undertaken. Demographic data, including age, gender, body mass index (BMI), age-adjusted Charleson Comorbidity Index (ACCI), operative time, hospital length of stay (LOS), and both POD#1 and discharge visual analogue score (VAS) was collected. Intra-operative total blood volume loss (ITBVL) and need for transfusion was calculated. BMI was categorized as non-obese (

Published
2023

18. Does Morbid Obesity (BMI ≥40 kg/m2) Impact Operative Time, Blood Loss, Length of Stay, or Complications Following Anatomic Total Shoulder Arthroplasty?

Author

Gruson KI, Lo Y, Rothchild E, Shah P, Tabeayo E, and Qawasmi F

Abstract

Objectives: There have been conflicting reports regarding the effects of obesity on both surgical time and blood loss following anatomic shoulder arthroplasty. Varying categories of obesity has made comparison amongst existing studies difficult., Methods: A retrospective review of consecutive anatomic shoulder arthroplasty cases (aTSA) was undertaken. Demographic data, including age, gender, body mass index (BMI), age-adjusted Charleson Comorbidity Index (ACCI), operative time, hospital length of stay (LOS), and both POD#1 and discharge visual analogue score (VAS) was collected. Intra-operative total blood volume loss (ITBVL) and need for transfusion was calculated. BMI was categorized as non-obese (<30 kg/m 2 ), obese (30-40 kg/m 2 ) and morbidly obese (≥40 kg/m 2 ). Unadjusted associations of BMI with operative time, ITBVL and LOS were examined using Spearman correlation coefficients. Regression analysis was used to identify factors associated with hospital LOS., Results: There were 130 aTSA cases performed, including 45 short stem and 85 stemless implants, of which 23 (17.7%) were morbidly obese, 60 (46.2%) were obese and 47 (36.1%) were non-obese. Median operative time for the morbidly obese cohort was 119.5 minutes (IQR 93.0, 142.0) versus 116.5 minutes (IQR 99.5, 134.5) for the obese cohort versus 125.0 minutes (IQR, 99.0, 146.0) for the non-obese cohort. ( P=0.61 ) The median ITBVL for the morbidly obese cohort was 235.8 ml (IQR 144.3, 329.7) versus 220.1 ml (IQR 147.7, 262.7) for the obese cohort versus 216.3 ml (IQR 139.7, 315.5) for the non-obese cohort. ( P=0.72 ). BMI ≥40kg/m 2 (IRR 1.32, P=0.038 ), age (IRR 1.01, P=0.026 ), and female gender (IRR 1.54, P<0.001 ) were predictive of increased LOS. There was no difference with regards to in-hospital medical complications ( P=0.13 ), surgical complications ( P=1.0 ), need for re-operation ( P=0.66 ) and 30-day return to the ER ( P=0.06 )., Conclusion: Morbid obesity was not associated with increased surgical time, ITBVL and perioperative medical or surgical complications following aTSA, though it was predictive of increased hospital LOS., Competing Interests: KIG is a paid consultant for Stryker Wright Medical. YL, ER, PS, ET, FQ have no financial relationships to report.

Published
2023
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19. Musculoskeletal Literacy in Orthopedics: Associated Factors, Effects on Patient-Physician Communication and Intervention Strategies.

Author

Gruson KI, Tabeayo E, Stallone S, Bedeir YH, and Rodriguez-Merchan EC

Abstract

Health literacy is defined as the degree to which an individual obtains and processes basic health information and services so as to make appropriate and informed health decisions. Limited health literacy (LHL), as assessed by various validated instruments, remains prevalent amongst older adult patients, non-Caucasian ethnicities, and those of lower socioeconomic backgrounds. Of concern, LHL has been associated with decreased medical knowledge, disuse of preventative medical services, worse chronic disease control and increased use of emergency services. Within orthopedics specifically, LHL has been associated with lower expectations regarding outcomes and ambulation following total hip and knee surgery and fewer questions asked regarding diagnosis and treatment in the outpatient care setting. In some cases, LHL has been independently correlated with worse patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs), though this finding may be due in part to the reading level required of the PROMs. There is growing evidence that active intervention by the orthopedic provider and demonstration of empathy improves patient comprehension of the nature of their musculoskeletal complaints, aids informed decision-making and, ultimately, maximizes patient satisfaction. Recognition of the associated factors for LHL will ensure improved physician-patient communication through the implementation of health literate interventions focused on those most at-risk., Competing Interests: The author(s) do NOT have any potential conflicts of interest for this manuscript

Published
2023
Full Text
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