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196 results on '"Griffith, Scott"'

2. Percutaneous Peripheral Nerve Stimulation (Neuromodulation) for Postoperative Pain: A Randomized, Sham-controlled Pilot Study

Author

Ilfeld, Brian M, Plunkett, Anthony, Vijjeswarapu, Alice M, Hackworth, Robert, Dhanjal, Sandeep, Turan, Alparslan, Cohen, Steven P, Eisenach, James C, Griffith, Scott, Hanling, Steven, Sessler, Daniel I, Mascha, Edward J, Yang, Dongsheng, Boggs, Joseph W, Wongsarnpigoon, Amorn, and Gelfand, Harold

Subjects
Drug Abuse (NIDA only), Neurosciences, Clinical Research, Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities, Chronic Pain, Substance Misuse, Pain Research, 6.1 Pharmaceuticals, Evaluation of treatments and therapeutic interventions, Feasibility Studies, Female, Humans, Implantable Neurostimulators, Male, Middle Aged, Pain, Postoperative, Peripheral Nerves, Pilot Projects, Transcutaneous Electric Nerve Stimulation, Treatment Outcome, PAINfRE Investigators, Clinical Sciences, Anesthesiology
Abstract

BackgroundPercutaneous peripheral nerve stimulation is an analgesic technique involving the percutaneous implantation of a lead followed by the delivery of electric current using an external pulse generator. Percutaneous peripheral nerve stimulation has been used extensively for chronic pain, but only uncontrolled series have been published for acute postoperative pain. The current multicenter study was undertaken to (1) determine the feasibility and optimize the protocol for a subsequent clinical trial and (2) estimate the treatment effect of percutaneous peripheral nerve stimulation on postoperative pain and opioid consumption.MethodsPreoperatively, an electrical lead was percutaneously implanted to target the sciatic nerve for major foot/ankle surgery (e.g., hallux valgus correction), the femoral nerve for anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction, or the brachial plexus for rotator cuff repair, followed by a single injection of long-acting local anesthetic along the same nerve/plexus. Postoperatively, participants were randomized to 14 days of either electrical stimulation (n = 32) or sham stimulation (n = 34) using an external pulse generator in a double-masked fashion. The dual primary treatment effect outcome measures were (1) cumulative opioid consumption (in oral morphine equivalents) and (2) mean values of the "average" daily pain scores measured on the 0 to 10 Numeric Rating Scale within the first 7 postoperative days.ResultsDuring the first 7 postoperative days, opioid consumption in participants given active stimulation was a median (interquartile range) of 5 mg (0 to 30) versus 48 mg (25 to 90) in patients given sham treatment (ratio of geometric means, 0.20 [97.5% CI, 0.07 to 0.57]; P < 0.001). During this same period, the average pain intensity in patients given active stimulation was a mean ± SD of 1.1 ± 1.1 versus 3.1 ± 1.7 in those given sham (difference, -1.8 [97.5% CI, -2.6 to -0.9]; P < 0.001).ConclusionsPercutaneous peripheral nerve stimulation reduced pain scores and opioid requirements free of systemic side effects during at least the initial week after ambulatory orthopedic surgery.Editor’s perspective

Published
2021

3. Ultrasound-Guided Percutaneous Peripheral Nerve Stimulation: A Pragmatic Effectiveness Trial of a Nonpharmacologic Alternative for the Treatment of Postoperative Pain

Author

Ilfeld, Brian M, Gelfand, Harold, Dhanjal, Sandeep, Hackworth, Robert, Plunkett, Anthony, Turan, Alparslan, Vijjeswarapu, Alice M, Cohen, Steven P, Eisenach, James C, Griffith, Scott, Hanling, Steven, Mascha, Edward J, and Sessler, Daniel I

Subjects
Neurosciences, Pain Research, Drug Abuse (NIDA only), Clinical Research, Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities, Chronic Pain, Substance Misuse, Patient Safety, Humans, Pain, Postoperative, Peripheral Nerves, Transcutaneous Electric Nerve Stimulation, Ultrasonography, Ultrasonography, Interventional, Percutaneous Peripheral Nerve Stimulation, Postoperative Pain, Postoperative Analgesia, Neuromodulation, Clinical Sciences, Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Public Health and Health Services, Anesthesiology
Abstract

BackgroundPercutaneous peripheral nerve stimulation (PNS) is an analgesic modality involving the insertion of a lead through an introducer needle followed by the delivery of electric current after needle withdrawal. This modality has been used extensively to treat chronic pain, but only small series have been published involving postoperative pain. The ultimate objective of this study is to determine the postoperative effects of percutaneous PNS following moderately to severely painful ambulatory surgery within a real-world clinical practice setting. The primary hypothesis is that surgical pain and opioid consumption during the initial 7 days after surgery will be reduced by percutaneous PNS compared with usual and customary analgesia (dual primary outcome measures).DesignA multicenter pragmatic effectiveness trial. We are randomizing participants having painful orthopedic surgical procedures of the upper and lower extremity to receive 14 days of either 1) electrical stimulation or 2) sham in a double-masked fashion. End points are being assessed at various time points over 12 postoperative months.SummaryThe postoperative experience will be much improved if percutaneous PNS provides potent analgesia while concurrently decreasing opioid requirements following painful surgery. Because this modality can be administered for up to 60 days at home, it may provide postoperative analgesia that outlasts surgical pain yet has relatively few risks and, unlike opioids, has no systemic side effects or potential for abuse, addiction, and overdose. Percutaneous PNS has the potential to revolutionize postoperative analgesia as it has been practiced for the past century. This study will inform key stakeholders regarding an evidence-based nonpharmacologic approach to the management of postoperative pain.

Published
2020

4. Percutaneous Neuromodulation of the Brachial Plexus and Sciatic Nerve for the Treatment of Acute Pain Following Surgery: Secondary Outcomes From a Multicenter, Randomized, Controlled Pilot Study

Author

Ilfeld, Brian M., Plunkett, Anthony, Vijjeswarapu, Alice M., Hackworth, Robert, Dhanjal, Sandeep, Turan, Alparslan, Cohen, Steven P., Eisenach, James C., Griffith, Scott, Hanling, Steven, Sessler, Daniel I., Mascha, Edward J., Han, Yanyan, Boggs, Joseph W., Wongsarnpigoon, Amorn, and Gelfand, Harold

Published
2023
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12. Acute and chronic pain on the battlefield: lessons learned from point of injury to the United States

Author

Croll, Scott M. and Griffith, Scott R.

Subjects
United States. Army. Medical Department -- Standards, Military personnel -- Military aspects -- Practice -- Health aspects, Chronic pain -- Military aspects -- Care and treatment, Pain management -- Standards, Health
Abstract

Inadequately treated trauma pain in combat unleashes a cascade of adverse physiological and psychological insults. (1) Numerous medical advancements occurred within the international medical community that were independent from but [...]

Published
2016

16. Cooperative Learning Techniques in the Classroom.

Author

Griffith, Scott C.

Abstract

Discusses the positive effects of cooperative learning on students' academic achievement, attitudes toward each other, and social and affective development. Describes two cooperative learning techniques with broad utility and adaptability: the jigsaw strategy and student teams achievement division. (SV)

Published
1990

25. Influencing leadership perceptions of patient safety through just culture training

Author

Vogelsmeier, Amy, Scott-Cawiezell, Jill, Miller, Becky, and Griffith, Scott

Subjects
Corporate culture -- Influence, Health services administrators -- Human resource management, Patients -- Care and treatment, Patients -- Safety and security measures, Patients -- Quality management, Company personnel management, Health
Published
2010

28. MPSA abstracts

Author

Aminlari, Mahmoud, Asquith, Thomas, Sarlo, Katherine, Bailey, Jerome M., Tu, Oanh, Issai, Gilbert, Ha, Alice, Shively, John E., Bell, Alexander W., Baur, Nicole C., Bergeron, John J. M., Ou, Wei -Jia, Thomas, David Y., Cianflone, Katherine, Baldo, Allain, Hincke, Maxwell T., Momparler, Richard L., Laliberté, Josée, Thomson, David M. P., Sutherland, M., Besada, Vladimir, Gonzalez, Javier, Padron, Gabriel, Garay, Hilda, Reyes, Osvaldo, Takao, Toshifumi, Shimonishi, Yasutsugu, Bischoff, Rainer, Roecklin, Dominique, Bouchon, Bernadette, Klarskov, Klaus, Van Dorsselaer, Alain, Brake, Patricia G., Pacitti, Anne, Higgins, Terry, Stevis, Panos, Malinowski, John, McElhiney, Sue, Huang, Janes, Vestal, Christine, Buckel, Scott D., Stevenson, Tracy, Loo, Joseph A., Caffrey, Martin, Wang, Jin, Wallace, Carmichael J. A., Clark-Lewis, Ian, Carraway, C. A. Carothers, Huang, J., Li, Y., Juang, S. -H., Gallo, A., Mayer, B. J., Carraway, K. L., Coleman, Patrick L., Sarpong, Daniel, Deerfield, II, David W., Holland-Minkley, Amanda, Hempel, John D., Nicholas, Jr., Hugh B., Denslow, Nancy D., Folmar, Leroy C., Sullivan, Craig V., Dixon, James D., Mark, Jonathan P., Elicone, Christopher P., Maleknia, Simin D., McGuinness, Brian F., Regnier, Fred E., Afeyan, Noubar B., Dolence, Julia M., Poulter, C. Dale, Egorov, Tsezi, Musolyamov, Alexander, Popineau, Yves, Andersen, Jens, Roepstorff, Peter, Falkenstein, Roberto J., Biscoglio de Jiménez Bonino, Mirtha J., Peña, Clara, Gauggel, D. L., Asquith, T. N., Isfort, R. J., Miller, N. S., Cody, D. B., Giblin, Michael F., Wong, Tuck C., Quinn, Thomas P., Grant, Gregory A., Crankshaw, Mark W., Griffith, Scott, Schroeder, Steve, Quinn, Thomas, Guinet, F., Petillot, Y., Chapsal, J. M., Dubayle, J., Greco, F., Barge, O., Forest, E., Valentin, C., Hahn, Frederick M, Baker, Jonathan A., Poulter, C. Dale, Haniu, Mitsuru, Kenney, William C., Rohde, Michael F., Harman, James G., Lee, Eun Ju, Glasgow, Joel, Lew, Sew Fen, Belduz, Ali O., Harris, Reed J., Molony, Michael S., Keyt, Lene H., Wu, Shiaw -Lin, Hawke, David H., Tso, Jaqueline, Early, Sherrell, Miller, Chad G., Hayman, G. Thomas, Miernyk, Jan A., Hellman, Ulf, Wernstedt, Christer, Góñez, Jorge, Hess, Daniel, Studer, Ralph, Hunziker, Peter E., Hirano, Hisashi, Watanabe, Yoshihiro, Barbashov, Sergei F., Komatsu, Setsuko, Hemmings, Andrew M., Miyagi, Masaru, Tsunasawa, Susumu, Huber, Reuben E., Roth, Nathan J., Gaunt, Michael T., Jenö, Paul, Mini, Thierry, Moes, Suzette, Horst, Martin, Jinnai, Kenji, Ashizawa, Tetsuo, Atassi, M. Zouhair, Johnsen, Anders H., Jensen, Hanne, Rehfeld, Jens F., Kamo, Masaharu, Kawakami, Takao, Miyatake, Norifumi, Tsugita, Akira, Keen, JN, Zagalsky, PF, Findlay, JBC, Kraft, Regine, Kostka, Susanne, Hartmann, Enno, Krutzsch, Henry C., Inman, John K., Machalinski, Claudia, Bonino, Mirtha Biscoglio de Jiménez, McRorie, Donald K., Dieckmann, Gregg R., Heilman, Susan, DeGrado, William F., Pecoraro, Vincent L., Kenny, James, Sahakian, Julie, Tso, Jacqueline, Moyer, Mary B., Burkhart, William A., Muranova, Tatyana, Makova, Lubov, Nicholas, Hugh, Hempel, John, Hinich, Amy, Deerfield, David, Behrmann, Joseph, Ropelewski, Alex, Nixon, Lori, Maneri, Leonard, Nugent, Kerry, Stoney, Ken, Wieser, John, Ohguro, Hiroshi, Palczewski, Krzysztof, Walsh, Kenneth A., Johnson, Richard S., Packman, Leonard C, Webster, Carl, Gray, John, Padrón, G., Morera, V., González, L. J., Támbara, Y., Besada, V., Villalonga, R., Chinea, G., Reyes, O., Bringas, H. Garay R., Nazábal, C., Parkinson, Bruce P., Yamada, Kent A., Randolph, Anne, Pisano, Anthony, Packer, Nicole H., Redmond, John W., Williams, Keith L., Gooley, Andrew A., Rasmussen, Hanne H., Mørtz, Ejvind, Mann, Matthias, Celis, Julio E., Rasmussen, Lone K., Sørensen, Esben S., Petersen, Torben E., Gliemann, Jørgen, Jensen, Poul Henning, Renlund, Staffan, Wadensten, Henrik, Persson, Annika, Persson, Per, Johansson, Agneta, Edlund, Per -Olof, Rose, Donald J., Sack, Ragna, Apffel, Alex, Miller, Chad, Levine, Rodney L., Sakaguchi, Kazuyasu, Zambrano, Nicola, Lewis, Marc S., Baldwin, Eric T., Shapiro, Bruce A., Erickson, John W, Omichinski, James G., Clore, G. Marius, Gronenborn, Angela M., Appella, Ettore, Schröder, Werner, Moser, Irmgard, Pansegrau, Werner, Lanka, Erich, Simpson, Richard J., Eddes, James, Ji, Hong, Reid, Gavin E., Moritz, Robert L., Højrup, Peter, Speicher, David W., Reim, David F., Speicher, Kaye D., Srinivasa, B. R., Barde, S. P., Stirtan, William G., Sukhanova, Alyona, Vorob'ev, Sergey, Gabibov, Alexander, Bronstein, Igor, Tanaka, Kenji, Einaga, Kuniko, Tsukada, Minoru, Tait, Jonathan F., Fujikawa, Kazuo, Takamoto, Keiji, Satake, Kazuo, Vakser, Ilya A., Velikodvorskaia, V. V., Gabibov, A. G., Rabinkov, A. G., Videler, Tennie, Osborne, Michael, Moore, Geoffrey, James, Richard, Kleanthous, Colin, Walent, Jane H., Bessen, Richard, Marsh, Dick, Clore, G. Marius, Niece, Ronald L., Tsao, Francis H. C., Wang, Hong, Weinberger, Scot R., Chakel, Lynn M., Wondrak, Ewald M., Kimmel, Alan R., and Louis, John M.

Published
1994
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30. Compounded Topical Pain Creams to Treat Localized Chronic Pain

Author

Brutcher, Robert E., primary, Kurihara, Connie, additional, Bicket, Mark C., additional, Moussavian-Yousefi, Parvaneh, additional, Reece, David E., additional, Solomon, Lisa M., additional, Griffith, Scott R., additional, Jamison, David E., additional, and Cohen, Steven P., additional

Published
2019
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33. Design and Evaluation of a Wearable System for Facial Privacy

Author

Griffith, Scott and Griffith, Scott

Abstract

Through the increasingly common use of devices that provide ubiquitous sensor data such as wearables, mobile phones, and Internet-connected devices of the sort, privacy challenges are becoming even more significant. One major challenge that requires more focus is bystanders' privacy, as there are too few solutions that solve the issue. Of the solutions available, many of them do not give bystanders a choice in how their private data is used, Bystanders' privacy has become an afterthought when it comes to data capture in the forms of photographs, videos, voice recordings, etc. and continues to remain that way. This thesis provides a solution to enhance bystanders' facial privacy by developing a wearable device called FacePET that provides a way for bystanders to protect their privacy and give consent. FacePET was evaluated using experiments to detect faces in photos when users wore the device and by performing a usability study with 21 participants. We found that FacePET was successfully able to block 15 of the 21 participants' faces, yielding a success percentage of 71%. We found through the usability study that a majority of the participants would be willing to use FacePET, or a similar device, daily for their facial privacy protection.

Published
2019

35. Privatizing a distressed state-owned enterprise: lessons learned through privatization work in Argentina's steel sector

Author

Mooney, Reynold W. and Griffith, Scott

Subjects
Argentina -- Economic policy, Sociedad Mixta Siderurgica Argentina -- Management, Steel industry -- Management -- Case studies, Privatization -- Case studies, Business, Business, international, Company business management, Management, Economic policy, Case studies
Abstract

Governments and private investors often widely differ on the definition of value in the privatization of a state-owned enterprise. Many governments attempt to privatize business that have questionable potential of [...]

Published
1993

37. Effectiveness of Lumbar Facet Joint Blocks and Predictive Value before Radiofrequency Denervation

Author

Cohen, Steven P., primary, Doshi, Tina L., additional, Constantinescu, Octav C., additional, Zhao, Zirong, additional, Kurihara, Connie, additional, Larkin, Thomas M., additional, Griffith, Scott R., additional, Jacobs, Michael B., additional, Kroski, William J., additional, Dawson, Timothy C., additional, Fowler, Ian M., additional, White, Ronald L., additional, Verdun, Aubrey J., additional, Jamison, David E., additional, Anderson-White, Mirinda, additional, Shank, Stephanie E., additional, and Pasquina, Paul F., additional

Published
2018
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39. Prognostic value of hypersensitivity reactions on epidural steroid injection outcomes: a phenotypic signature? A prospective cohort study.

Author

Steven, P Cohen, Tina, L Doshi, Timothy, C Dawson, Gupta, Anita, Durbhakula, Shravani, Octav, C Constantinescu, Michael, B Jacobs, Aubrey, J Verdun, Salisu-Orhurhu, Mariam, Scott, R Griffith, Kurihara, Connie, Cohen, Steven, Doshi, Tina, Dawson, Timothy, Constantinescu, Octav C, Jacobs, Michael, Verdun, Aubrey V, Salisu, Mariam, and Griffith, Scott R

Abstract

Background: Studies have found that diffuse pain, indicative of central sensitization, portends poor interventional outcomes. Multiple chemical sensitivities are associated with signs of central sensitization. We sought to prospectively determine whether hypersensitivity reactions (HR) were associated with epidural steroid injection (ESI) outcomes.Methods: HR were classified as immune-related or non-immune-related and categorized by number (0=low, 1 or 2=intermediate, ≥3=high). The primary outcome measure was mean reduction in average leg pain score 1 month post-procedure. A positive outcome was defined as a two-point or greater decrease in average leg pain accompanied by satisfaction 1 month post-procedure.Results: The mean number of immune-mediated and non-immune-mediated HR were 0.6±1.2 and 0.8±1.4, respectively. Individuals in the high (n=24) total HR group had a mean reduction in average leg pain of 0.1±2.7, compared with those in the low (n=61; 1.8±2.1, p=0.025) and intermediate groups (n=52; 1.6±3.1, p=0.060). For back pain and categorical successful outcome, those with fewer HR experienced greater benefit. There were no differences in outcomes when patients were stratified by immune-related HR. Among participants in the low, intermediate and high non-immune-mediated HR groups, the mean reductions in average leg pain scores were 1.7±2.5, 1.6±3.0, and -0.2±2.3, respectively (p = 0.002). 51%, 35%, and 12% of people with low, intermediate and high numbers of non-immune-mediated HR experienced a positive categorical outcome, respectively (p=0.007).Conclusions: Non-immune-related HR were inversely correlated with some ESI outcome measures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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41. Management of Postoperative Pain: A Clinical Practice Guideline From the American Pain Society, the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, and the American Society of Anesthesiologists' Committee on Regional Anesthesia, Executive Committee, and Administrative Council

Author

Chou, Roger, primary, Gordon, Debra B., additional, de Leon-Casasola, Oscar A., additional, Rosenberg, Jack M., additional, Bickler, Stephen, additional, Brennan, Tim, additional, Carter, Todd, additional, Cassidy, Carla L., additional, Chittenden, Eva Hall, additional, Degenhardt, Ernest, additional, Griffith, Scott, additional, Manworren, Renee, additional, McCarberg, Bill, additional, Montgomery, Robert, additional, Murphy, Jamie, additional, Perkal, Melissa F., additional, Suresh, Santhanam, additional, Sluka, Kathleen, additional, Strassels, Scott, additional, Thirlby, Richard, additional, Viscusi, Eugene, additional, Walco, Gary A., additional, Warner, Lisa, additional, Weisman, Steven J., additional, and Wu, Christopher L., additional

Published
2016
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42. Erratum to Management of Postoperative Pain: A Clinical Practice Guideline From the American Pain Society, the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, and the American Society of Anesthesiologists’ Committee on Regional Anesthesia, Executive Committee, and Administrative Council

Author

Chou, Roger, Gordon, Debra B., de Leon-Casasola, Oscar A., Rosenberg, Jack M., Bickler, Stephen, Brennan, Tim, Carter, Todd, Cassidy, Carla L., Chittenden, Eva Hall, Degenhardt, Ernest, Griffith, Scott, Manworren, Renee, McCarberg, Bill, Montgomery, Robert, Murphy, Jamie, Perkal, Melissa F., Suresh, Santhanam, Sluka, Kathleen, Strassels, Scott, Thirlby, Richard, Viscusi, Eugene, Walco, Gary A., Warner, Lisa, Weisman, Steven J., and Wu, Christopher L.

Published
2024
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43. Mixing challenging ingredients in the food industry

Author

Griffith, Scott M.

Subjects
Food industry -- Product development, Business, Food and beverage industries, Food and beverage production/distribution software, Product development
Abstract

Today's consumer demands for value-added foods and beverages are creating new challenges for many food processors. These may include vitamin fortification, enhanced nutritional value, viscosity and consistency control, reduced-fat, fat-free [...]

Published
2001

44. Epidural Steroid Injections, Conservative Treatment, or Combination Treatment for Cervical Radicular Pain

Author

Cohen, Steven P., primary, Hayek, Salim, additional, Semenov, Yevgeny, additional, Pasquina, Paul F., additional, White, Ronald L., additional, Veizi, Elias, additional, Huang, Julie H. Y., additional, Kurihara, Connie, additional, Zhao, Zirong, additional, Guthmiller, Kevin B., additional, Griffith, Scott R., additional, Verdun, Aubrey V., additional, Giampetro, David M., additional, and Vorobeychik, Yakov, additional

Published
2015
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46. Epidural Steroid Injections, Conservative Treatment, or Combination Treatment for Cervical Radicular Pain

Author

Cohen, Steven P., primary, Hayek, Salim, additional, Semenov, Yevgeny, additional, Pasquina, Paul F., additional, White, Ronald L., additional, Veizi, Elias, additional, Huang, Julie H. Y., additional, Kurihara, Connie, additional, Zhao, Zirong, additional, Guthmiller, Kevin B., additional, Griffith, Scott R., additional, Verdun, Aubrey V., additional, Giampetro, David M., additional, and Vorobeychik, Yakov, additional

Published
2014
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47. An analysis of the factors affecting the net operating result at Naval Aviation Depot Cherry Point, North Carolina

Author

Griffith, Scott M., Mutty, John E., Liao, Shu S., and Graduate School of Business and Public Policy

Subjects
Navy Working Capital Fund
Abstract

This thesis explains the current process involved in establishing stabilized rates for the Naval Aviation Depot (NADEP) Cherry Point, North Carolina. Existing data were examined to aid in understanding the process for determining stabilized rates, workload standards, and workload allocation. Additionally, this research provides an analysis of the inputs to the rate setting process to determine which has the most influence on the financial operating result. A general history of working capital funds is provided and an explanation of the financial and management goals of the Navy Working Capital Fund are spelled out. An assessment of existing methods was based on variance analysis between projected results and actual results. The variance analysis suggests that the current methods used for determining workload standards consistently underestimate the number of hours required to complete the work. Finally a sensitivity analysis was conducted to determine which input variable has the most influence on the net operating result. The sensitivity analysis suggests that changes to workload norms have the most influence on the bottom line at the NADEP. http://archive.org/details/annalysisoffacto109453827 Major, United States Marine Corps Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.

Published
2002

49. At the Speed of Life

Author

Griffith, Scott

Subjects
Zipcar Inc. -- Officials and employees, Automobiles -- Contracts, Automobile lease and rental industry -- Officials and employees, Chief executive officers -- Personal narratives, Hodgkin's disease -- Diagnosis -- Influence -- Care and treatment
Abstract

AS a kid I had a fascination with electronic and mechanical parts. My dad used to call me Mr. Fix-It. When I was 9 or 10 I was working on […]

Published
2008

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