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23 results on '"Katz, Aviva L"'

1. Guidelines for the Development of Comprehensive Care Centers for Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia: Guidance from the CARES Foundation Initiative

Author

Auchus, Richard J, Witchel, Selma, Leight, Kelly R, Aisenberg, Javier, Azziz, Ricardo, Bachega, Tânia A, Baker, Linda A, Baratz, Arlene B, Baskin, Laurence S, Berenbaum, Sheri A, Breault, David T, Cerame, Barbara I, Conway, Gerard S, Eugster, Erica A, Fracassa, Stephanie, Gearhart, John P, Geffner, Mitchell E, Harris, Katharine B, Hurwitz, Richard S, Katz, Aviva L, Kalro, Brinda N, Lee, Peter A, Alger Lin, Gretchen, Loechner, Karen J, Marshall, Ian, Merke, Deborah P, Migeon, Claude J, Miller, Walter L, Nenadovich, Tamara L, Oberfield, Sharon E, Pass, Kenneth A, Poppas, Dix P, Lloyd-Puryear, Michele A, Quigley, Charmian A, Riepe, Felix G, Rink, Richard C, Rivkees, Scott A, Sandberg, David E, Schaeffer, Traci L, Schlussel, Richard N, Schneck, Francis X, Seely, Ellen W, Snyder, Diane, Speiser, Phyllis W, Therrell, Bradford L, VanRyzin, Carol, Vogiatzi, Maria G, Wajnrajch, Michael P, White, Perrin C, and Zuckerman, Alan E

Abstract

Abstract Patients with rare and complex diseases such as congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) often receive fragmented and inadequate care unless efforts are coordinated among providers. Translating the concepts of the medical home and comprehensive health care for individuals with CAH offers many benefits for the affected individuals and their families. This manuscript represents the recommendations of a 1.5 day meeting held in September 2009 to discuss the ideal goals for comprehensive care centers for newborns, infants, children, adolescents, and adults with CAH. Participants included pediatric endocrinologists, internal medicine and reproductive endocrinologists, pediatric urologists, pediatric surgeons, psychologists, and pediatric endocrine nurse educators. One unique aspect of this meeting was the active participation of individuals personally affected by CAH as patients or parents of patients. Representatives of Health Research and Services Administration (HRSA), New York-Mid-Atlantic Consortium for Genetics and Newborn Screening Services (NYMAC), and National Newborn Screening and Genetics Resource Center (NNSGRC) also participated. Thus, this document should serve as a "roadmap" for the development phases of comprehensive care centers (CCC) for individuals and families affected by CAH.

Published
2010

4. Cost-effective Imaging Approach to the Nonbilious Vomiting Infant

Author

Mandell, Gerald A., Wolfson, Philip J., Adkins, E. Stanton, Caro, Pilar A., Cassell, Ian, Finkelstein, Mark S., Grissom, Leslie E., Gross, George W., Harcke, H. Theodore, Katz, Aviva L., Murphy, Steven G., Noseworthy, John, and Schwartz, Marshall Z.

Published
1999

12. LISTA DE COLABORADORES

Author

Aguayo, Pablo, Algren, D. Adam, Alon, Uri S., Alonso, Maria H., Andrassy, Richard J., Andrews, Walter S., Austin, Kelly M., Barnett, Sean J., Berdan, Elizabeth A., Birchall, Martin A., Brock, John W., III, Burns, R. Cartland, Calkins, Casey M., Cartwright, Patrick C., Caty, Michael G., Cazares, Joel, Chandler, Nicole M., Colombani, Paul M., Cooper, Arthur, Coplen, Douglas E., Dassinger, M. Sidney, III, Davidoff, Andrew M., DeFoor, W. Robert, Jr., DeMarco, Romano T., Diaz, Laura K., Diesen, Diana L., Dominguez, Kathleen M., Ehrlich, Peter F., Elder, Jack S., (Tony) Escobar, Mauricio A., Jr., Fallat, Mary E., Fishman, Steven J., Flake, Alan W., Fraser, Jason D., Gadepalli, Samir K., Gaines, Barbara A., Gamis, Alan S., Garcia, Alejandro V., Gatti, John M., Gittes, George K., Goldstein, Jeffrey, Grady, Richard, Greene, Clarence S., Jr., Grikscheit, Tracy C., Hebra, André, Hendrickson, Richard J., Hetz, Robert A., Hirose, Shinjiro, Hirschl, Ronald B., Holcomb, George W., III, Hornig, Gregory W., Inge, Thomas H., Iqbal, Corey W., Islam, Saleem, Jaksic, Tom, Juang, David, Katz, Aviva L., Keckler, Scott J., Kelly, Robert E., Jr., Knott, E. Marty, Koontz, Curt S., Krummel, Thomas M., Kurkchubasche, Arlet G., Laberge, Jean-Martin, Lally, Kevin P., Langer, Jacob C., Lao, Oliver B., Lee, Hanmin, Lee, Steven L., Lee, J. Joy, Letourneau, Philip A., Levin, Daniel E., Levitt, Marc A., Levy, Shauna M., Lewing, Karen B., Leys, Charles M., Liem, Nguyen Thanh, Little, Danny C., Lowry, Jennifer A., Maki, Alexandra C., Martus, Jeffrey E., Maxwell, Lynne G., McAteer, Jarod, Mehta, Nilesh M., Mencio, Gregory A., Minevich, Eugene, Mitchell, Michael E., Miyano, Takeshi, Moss, R. Lawrence, Murphy, J. Patrick, Nakayama, Don K., Nathan, Jaimie D., Nuss, Donald, Oldham, Keith T., O'Neill, James A., Jr., Ostlie, Daniel J., Othersen, H. Biemann, Jr., Pearson, Erik G., Peña, Alberto, Pettiford, Janine, Puligandla, Pramod S., Raynor, Stephen C., Rescorla, Frederick J., Rialon, Kirsty L., Rothenberg, Steven S., Ruiz-Elizalde, Alejandro R., Ryckman, Frederick C., Saltzman, Daniel A., Segura, Bradley J., Shah, Sohail R., Shamberger, Robert C., Shapiro, Ellen, Sharma, Mukta, Shaw, Kenneth, Sheldon, Curtis A., Dairiki Shortliffe, Linda M., Skinner, Michael A., Slater, Bethany J., Smith, Samuel D., Snow, Brent W., Snyder, Charles L., Snyder, Howard M., III, Peter, Shawn D. St., Stephany, Heidi A., Stolar, Charles J.H., Strickland, Julie L., Sullins, Veronica F., Thirumoorthi, Arul S., Tiao, Gregory M., Tieves, Kelly S., Tovar, Juan A., Tracy, Thomas F., Jr., Traxel, Erica J., Tsao, KuoJen, Tuggle, David W., Vegunta, Ravindra K., von Allmen, Daniel, Waldhausen, John H.T., Wallis, M. Chad, Warady, Bradley A., Wasserman, Gary S., Weber, Thomas R., White, David R., Wicklund, Brian M., Wiersch, John, Woods, Gerald M., Wu, Hsi-Yang, Wulkan, Mark L., and Yamataka, Atsuyuki

Published
2017

13. RESISTING RESISTANCE TO CHANGE: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE STRUCTURE OF SURGICAL RESIDENCY TRAINING PROGRAMS

Author

Katz, Aviva/L and Katz, Aviva/L

Abstract

In 2003, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) issued regulations affecting the structure of surgical residency training programs. These regulations placed work hour restrictions on residents. There has been significant resistance by the surgical leadership, including program directors and officers in academic organizations, to the adoption of the changes required by these regulations. The need for these changes to the structure of the resident’s work environment, and the resistance to the incorporation of these changes, provide an opportunity to examine the ethos and culture of surgical residency for a potential source of this conflict. This thesis claims that a significant element of this resistance is the recognition that the required changes will not only affect the structure of surgical residency training, but also the culture of residency training and the adoption of a traditional surgical identity by the trainees immersed in that culture. There is increasing evidence of significant ethical problems resulting from the traditional structure of surgical residency training. The norms perpetuated by the traditional approach to surgical training are antithetical to the current ethical norms expected regarding patient care and the surgeon’s personal and professional development. Critical ethical issues addressed in this thesis include those raised by both the apparent generational break between surgeons trained before and after work hour reform, and the conflict in balancing visions of surgical identity and concerns of patient and personal safety. The thesis argues that there is no well grounded reason for the resistance to incorporating the changes required by the ACGME. Instead, the development of the structure and culture of the surgical residency may have evolved in response to dysfunctional influences, rather than being built on sound pedagogical theory. The resulting surgical identity molded by this culture may then be appreciated as

Published
2013

14. RESISTING RESISTANCE TO CHANGE: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE STRUCTURE OF SURGICAL RESIDENCY TRAINING PROGRAMS

Author

Katz, Aviva L and Katz, Aviva L

Abstract

In 2003, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) issued regulations affecting the structure of surgical residency training programs. These regulations placed work hour restrictions on residents. There has been significant resistance by the surgical leadership, including program directors and officers in academic organizations, to the adoption of the changes required by these regulations. The need for these changes to the structure of the resident’s work environment, and the resistance to the incorporation of these changes, provide an opportunity to examine the ethos and culture of surgical residency for a potential source of this conflict. This thesis claims that a significant element of this resistance is the recognition that the required changes will not only affect the structure of surgical residency training, but also the culture of residency training and the adoption of a traditional surgical identity by the trainees immersed in that culture. There is increasing evidence of significant ethical problems resulting from the traditional structure of surgical residency training. The norms perpetuated by the traditional approach to surgical training are antithetical to the current ethical norms expected regarding patient care and the surgeon’s personal and professional development. Critical ethical issues addressed in this thesis include those raised by both the apparent generational break between surgeons trained before and after work hour reform, and the conflict in balancing visions of surgical identity and concerns of patient and personal safety. The thesis argues that there is no well grounded reason for the resistance to incorporating the changes required by the ACGME. Instead, the development of the structure and culture of the surgical residency may have evolved in response to dysfunctional influences, rather than being built on sound pedagogical theory. The resulting surgical identity molded by this culture may then be appreciated as

Published
2013

15. Informed Consent in Decision-Making in Pediatric Practice.

Author

Katz, Aviva L. and Webb, Sally A.

Subjects
*FAMILY medicine, *INFORMED consent (Medical law), *PEDIATRICIANS, *PEDIATRICS, *PHYSICIAN-patient relations, *DECISION making in clinical medicine
Abstract

Informed consent should be seen as an essential part of health care practice; parental permission and childhood assent is an active process that engages patients, both adults and children, in health care. Pediatric practice is unique in that developmental maturation allows, over time, for increasing inclusion of the child's and adolescent's opinion in medical decision-making in clinical practice and research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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17. List of Contributors

Author

Aguayo, Pablo, Algren, D. Adam, Alon, Uri S., Alonso, Maria H., Andrassy, Richard J., Andrews, Walter S., Austin, Kelly M., Barnett, Sean J., Berdan, Elizabeth A., Birchall, Martin A., Brock, John W., III, Burns, R. Cartland, Calkins, Casey M., Cartwright, Patrick C., Caty, Michael G., Cazares, Joel, Chandler, Nicole M., Colombani, Paul M., Cooper, Arthur, Coplen, Douglas E., Dassinger, M. Sidney, III, Davidoff, Andrew M., DeFoor, W. Robert, Jr., DeMarco, Romano T., Diaz, Laura K., Diesen, Diana L., Dominguez, Kathleen M., Ehrlich, Peter F., Elder, Jack S., Escobar, Mauricio A. (Tony), Jr., Fallat, Mary E., Fishman, Steven J., Flake, Alan W., Fraser, Jason D., Gadepalli, Samir K., Gaines, Barbara A., Gamis, Alan S., Garcia, Alejandro V., Gatti, John M., Gittes, George K., Goldstein, Jeffrey, Grady, Richard, Greene, Clarence S., Grikscheit, Tracy C., Hebra, André, Hendrickson, Richard J., Hetz, Robert A., Hirose, Shinjiro, Hirschl, Ronald B., Holcomb, George W., III, Hornig, Gregory W., Inge, Thomas H., Iqbal, Corey W., Islam, Saleem, Jaksic, Tom, Juang, David, Katz, Aviva L., Keckler, Scott J., Kelly, Robert E., Jr., Knott, E. Marty, Koontz, Curt S., Krummel, Thomas M., Kurkchubasche, Arlet G., Laberge, Jean-Martin, Lally, Kevin P., Langer, Jacob C., Lao, Oliver B., Lee, Hanmin, Lee, Steven L., Lee, J. Joy, Letourneau, Philip A., Levin, Daniel E., Levitt, Marc A., Levy, Shauna M., Lewing, Karen B., Leys, Charles M., Liem, Nguyen Thanh, Little, Danny C., Lowry, Jennifer A., Maki, Alexandra C., Martus, Jeffrey E., Maxwell, Lynne G., McAteer, Jarod, Mehta, Nilesh M., Mencio, Gregory A., Minevich, Eugene, Mitchell, Michael E., Miyano, Takeshi, Moss, R. Lawrence, Murphy, J. Patrick, Nakayama, Don K., Nathan, Jaimie D., Nuss, Donald, Oldham, Keith T., O'Neill, James A., Jr., Ostlie, Daniel J., Othersen, H. Biemann, Jr., Pearson, Erik G., Peña, Alberto, Pettiford, Janine, Puligandla, Pramod S., Raynor, Stephen C., Rescorla, Frederick J., Rialon, Kirsty L., Rothenberg, Steven S., Ruiz-Elizalde, Alejandro R., Ryckman, Frederick C., Saltzman, Daniel A., Segura, Bradley J., Shah, Sohail R., Shamberger, Robert C., Shapiro, Ellen, Sharma, Mukta, Shaw, Kenneth, Sheldon, Curtis A., Shortliffe, Linda M. Dairiki, Skinner, Michael A., Slater, Bethany J., Smith, Samuel D., Snow, Brent W., Snyder, Charles L., Snyder, Howard M., III, St. Peter, Shawn D., Stephany, Heidi A., Stolar, Charles J.H., Strickland, Julie L., Sullins, Veronica F., Thirumoorthi, Arul S., Tiao, Gregory M., Tieves, Kelly S., Tovar, Juan A., Tracy, Thomas F., Jr., Traxel, Erica J., Tsao, KuoJen, Tuggle, David W., Vegunta, Ravindra K., von Allmen, Daniel, Waldhausen, John H.T., Wallis, M. Chad, Warady, Bradley A., Wasserman, Gary S., Weber, Thomas R., White, David R., Wicklund, Brian M., Wiersch, John, Woods, Gerald M., Wu, Hsi-Yang, Wulkan, Mark L., and Yamataka, Atsuyuki

Published
2014
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21. Human Embryonic Stem Cell (hESC) and Human Embryo Research.

Author

Fallat, Mary E., Katz, Aviva L., Mercurio, Mark R., Moon, Margaret R., Okun, Alexander L., Webb, Sally A., and Weise, Kathryn L.

Subjects
*THERAPEUTICS, *EMBRYOLOGY & ethics, *PUBLIC opinion, *RESEARCH ethics, *STEM cells, *UMBILICAL cord, *CHILDREN
Abstract

Human embryonic stem cell research has emerged as an important platform for the understanding and treatment of pediatric disease; From its inception, however, it has raised ethical concerns based not on the use of stem cells themselves but on objections to the source of the cells-specifically, the destruction of preimplantation human embryos. Despite differences in public opinion on this issue, a large majority of the public supports continued research using embryonic stem cells. Given the possible substantial benefit of stem cell research on child health and development, the American Academy of Pediatric believes that funding and oversight for human embryo and embryonic stem cell research should continue. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012
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22. Ethical Debate Continues on Resident Work Hour Limits.

Author

Katz, Aviva L. and Rosoff, Philip M.

Subjects
*DEBATE, *ETHICS, *HOSPITAL medical staff, *TIME, *WORK
Abstract

Efforts to limit work hours of residents spurred ongoing debate over whether patients are, in fact, safer as a result. Some ethical considerations include the following: • The patient/physician relationship may be harmed if residents are forced to leave in the middle of an evolving clinical encounter. • Residents may be hindered from following the progression of acute illnesses. • Attendings are likely working more hours as resident work hours are curtailed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016

23. Multimedia article: endoscopically guided thoracoscopic esophagectomy for stricture in a child.

Author

Malek MM, Shah SR, Katz AL, Kane TD, Malek, Marcus M, Shah, Sohail R, Katz, Aviva L, and Kane, Timothy D

Abstract

Purpose: Caustic ingestion is a common cause for acquired esophageal strictures in children. Thoracoscopic esophagectomy can be very useful in this setting, particularly for short segments of disease [1-4]. Thus far, the use of endoscopy to guide resection margins has not been described.Methods: A 6-year-old boy developed a tight, short esophageal stricture from a lye ingestion injury at the age of 4 years. He had a gastrostomy tube placed at the time for supplemental feedings and subsequently failed attempts at antegrade and retrograde esophageal dilatation. This video demonstrates an endoscopically guided (endoscopes simultaneously passed retrograde via the gastrostomy and antegrade through the oropharynx) thoracoscopic esophagectomy and primary anastomosis management of the stricture.Methods: In the left lateral decubitus position, four 5-mm ports were placed in the right chest in the fifth intercostal space, anterior-axillary line; sixth intercostal space, midaxillary line; fourth intercostal space, midaxillary line; and seventh intercostal space, posterior axillary line. A 5-mm 30 degrees Storz telescope and 4.9-mm and 9.6-mm Olympus endoscopes were used. The area of esophageal stricture was identified using the endoscopes and thoracoscopically dissected circumferentially. The vagus nerves were identified and circumferentially freed from the strictured esophageal segment. Primary resection and anastomosis was performed using intracorporeal sutures and then tested for leak using the endoscope via the gastrostomy site.Results: Esophagram on postoperative day (POD) 7 revealed no leak and a widely patent anastomosis. He was discharged home on a soft diet on POD 8 and continues to feed orally over 1 year following his operation.Conclusion: As demonstrated by our video, endoscopy is a useful adjunct in the performance of a thoracoscopic esophagectomy for short esophageal stricture. It is particularly helpful because it provides direct visualization of the compromised lumen and allows for a more precise resection. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2010
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