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Your search keyword '"Parker, Brian M."' showing total 40 results
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40 results on '"Parker, Brian M."'

7. 240 Impact and Outcomes of a Weekend Screening Colonoscopy Program in a Large Health Network in Western Pennsylvania

Author

Umar, Shifa, primary, Gladys-Oryhon, Jordan, additional, Cole, Rita, additional, Thakkar, Payal, additional, Syed, Aslam, additional, Aoun, Elie, additional, Abdul-Baki, Heitham, additional, Babich, Michael, additional, Bradley, Bruce, additional, Kulkarni, Abhijit, additional, Flannagan, Renee, additional, Goswami, Raktima, additional, El-Hachem, Sandra, additional, Lebovitz, Paul J., additional, Dhawan, Manish, additional, Hadam, Jennifer, additional, Gomez, Gustavo, additional, Kandil, Hussam, additional, Mitre, Marcia, additional, Strahotin, Cristina, additional, Mlecko, Michael L., additional, Gottfried, Irving, additional, Glick, Kenneth, additional, Midian, Robin, additional, Toney, Rachel, additional, Morrissey, Suzanne, additional, Gadani, Akash, additional, Chintamaneni, Preethi, additional, Appasamy, Ragunath, additional, Oliva, Jose, additional, Pfister, Michelle, additional, Deweese, Dianna, additional, Kochhar, GurSimran, additional, Manzi, Susan, additional, Parker, Brian M., additional, Thakkar, Shyam, additional, and Farah, Katie, additional

Published
2019
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15. Deceased Donor Hyperglycemia and Liver Graft Dysfunction

Author

Perez-Protto, Silvia E., primary, Reynolds, Luke F., additional, Dalton, Jarrod E., additional, Taketomi, Taro, additional, Irefin, Samuel A., additional, Parker, Brian M., additional, Quintini, Cristiano, additional, and Sessler, Daniel I., additional

Published
2014
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16. An Evolution in Blood Management

Author

Kumar, Ajay, primary, Figueroa, Priscilla I., additional, Gowans, Kate L., additional, Parker, Brian M., additional, Proctor, Andrew W., additional, Benitez-Santana, San Miguel, additional, and Koch, Colleen, additional

Published
2011
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20. Six Sigma Methodology Can Be Used to Improve Adherence for Antibiotic Prophylaxis In Patients Undergoing Noncardiac Surgery

Author

Parker, Brian M., primary, Henderson, J Michael, additional, Vitagliano, Sue, additional, Nair, Bala G., additional, Petre, John, additional, Maurer, Walter G., additional, Roizen, Michael F., additional, Weber, Monica, additional, DeWitt, Lori, additional, Beedlow, Jason, additional, Fahey, Barbara, additional, Calvert, Aimee, additional, Ribar, Kitty, additional, and Gordon, Steven, additional

Published
2007
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32. Postoperative Vision Loss after Spine Surgery: A Single-Institution Case-Control Comparison.

Author

Farag, Ehab, Abd-Elsayed, Alaa A., Dalton, Jarrod E., Nada, Eman, and Parker, Brian M.

Subjects
BLINDNESS, SPINAL surgery, ISCHEMIA, BODY mass index
Abstract

Background: Postoperative vision loss (POVL) after spine surgery is a rare but devastating outcome. We present the first case-control study from a single institution for POVL with the diagnoses of ischemic optic neuropathy or central vision loss after complex spine surgery. Methods: POVL cases following spine surgeries between December 1995 and December 2010 at the Cleveland Clinic were identified retrospectively using administrative codes. Each instance of POVL was matched to 5 case-control patients based on age, gender, body mass index, systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, mean arterial pressure, and hematocrit. Duration of anesthesia, fluid volumes, and hemodynamic measurements were then compared between POVL cases and control cases using Wilcoxon rank sum test. Results: Six patients developed POVL. These patients had significantly greater blood loss (P=0.002, Wilcoxon test) and a significantly greater volume of red blood cells transfused (P=0.006) than the control patients. No other intraoperative measures differed significantly after Bonferroni correction for multiple outcomes. Conclusion: We found that patients with POVL had significantly greater blood loss and significantly more red blood cell transfusions than their matched controls. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014

39. Postoperative Vision Loss after Spine Surgery: A Single-Institution Case-Control Comparison

Author

Farag, Ehab, Abd-Elsayed, Alaa A., Dalton, Jarrod E., Eman Nada, and Parker, Brian M.

Subjects
Original Research
Abstract

Postoperative vision loss (POVL) after spine surgery is a rare but devastating outcome. We present the first case-control study from a single institution for POVL with the diagnoses of ischemic optic neuropathy or central vision loss after complex spine surgery.POVL cases following spine surgeries between December 1995 and December 2010 at the Cleveland Clinic were identified retrospectively using administrative codes. Each instance of POVL was matched to 5 case-control patients based on age, gender, body mass index, systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, mean arterial pressure, and hematocrit. Duration of anesthesia, fluid volumes, and hemodynamic measurements were then compared between POVL cases and control cases using Wilcoxon rank sum test.Six patients developed POVL. These patients had significantly greater blood loss (P=0.002, Wilcoxon test) and a significantly greater volume of red blood cells transfused (P=0.006) than the control patients. No other intraoperative measures differed significantly after Bonferroni correction for multiple outcomes.We found that patients with POVL had significantly greater blood loss and significantly more red blood cell transfusions than their matched controls.

40. Anesthetics and anesthesia techniques: impacts on perioperative management and postoperative outcomes.

Author

Parker BM

Subjects
Anesthesia standards, Anesthetics administration & dosage, Drug Administration Routes, Humans, Anesthesia methods, Anesthetics therapeutic use, Perioperative Care methods, Postoperative Complications prevention & control
Abstract

Inhaled and intravenous anesthetic agents have diverse effects on the nervous, cardiovascular, and respiratory systems. Spinal and epidural anesthetics also produce significant physiologic changes. Some evidence points to improved immediate postoperative outcomes (in terms of cardiovascular outcomes, blood loss, and venous thromboembolism) for certain types of surgical procedures with epidural and spinal techniques relative to general anesthesia. Evidence is just beginning to emerge, however, on the relation between specific anesthetics and anesthetic techniques and long-term clinical outcomes. A proposed relationship between anesthetics, inflammation, and long-term outcomes has attracted increasing research interest but has yet to be well defined.

Published
2006
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