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Your search keyword '"Weintraub, Gil"' showing total 24 results
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24 results on '"Weintraub, Gil"'

9. The Burden of Skin and Subcutaneous Diseases in the United States From 1990 to 2017

Author

Laughter, Melissa R., primary, Maymone, Mayra B. C., additional, Karimkhani, Chante, additional, Rundle, Chandler, additional, Hu, Sophia, additional, Wolfe, Sophia, additional, Abuabara, Katrina, additional, Hollingsworth, Parker, additional, Weintraub, Gil S., additional, Dunnick, Cory A., additional, Kisa, Adnan, additional, Damiani, Giovanni, additional, Sheikh, Aziz, additional, Singh, Jasvinder A., additional, Fukumoto, Takeshi, additional, Desai, Rupak, additional, Grada, Ayman, additional, Filip, Irina, additional, Radfar, Amir, additional, Naghavi, Mohsen, additional, and Dellavalle, Robert P., additional

Published
2020
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11. Nonhealing Violaceous Plaque of the Hand Following a Splinter Injury.

Author

Mamo, Andrina Veronica, Hill, Mary K., and Weintraub, Gil

Subjects
MEDICAL communication, WOUNDS & injuries, MEDICAL care, HAND injuries, MYCOSES, SKIN diseases
Abstract

The article reports that A 70-year-old immunocompetent man presented to the dermatology department with a progressive asymptomatic hand wound of 2 years' duration following a splinter injury in Belize. Prior treatment included oral antibiotics without improvement. Physical examination revealed a 5.1×3.0 cm, pink to violaceous, nonpurulent plaque with a cobblestonelike appearance on the dorsal aspect of the right hand.

Published
2022
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14. A predictive model for obstructive sleep apnea and Down syndrome

Author

Skotko, Brian G., primary, Macklin, Eric A., additional, Muselli, Marco, additional, Voelz, Lauren, additional, McDonough, Mary Ellen, additional, Davidson, Emily, additional, Allareddy, Veerasathpurush, additional, Jayaratne, Yasas S. N., additional, Bruun, Richard, additional, Ching, Nicholas, additional, Weintraub, Gil, additional, Gozal, David, additional, and Rosen, Dennis, additional

Published
2017
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15. Growth-Factor Nanocapsules That Enable Tunable Controlled Release for Bone Regeneration

Author

Tian, Haijun, primary, Du, Juanjuan, additional, Wen, Jing, additional, Liu, Yang, additional, Montgomery, Scott R., additional, Scott, Trevor P., additional, Aghdasi, Bayan, additional, Xiong, Chengjie, additional, Suzuki, Akinobu, additional, Hayashi, Tetsuo, additional, Ruangchainikom, Monchai, additional, Phan, Kevin, additional, Weintraub, Gil, additional, Raed, Alobaidaan, additional, Murray, Samuel S., additional, Daubs, Michael D., additional, Yang, Xianjin, additional, Yuan, Xu-bo, additional, Wang, Jeffrey C., additional, and Lu, Yunfeng, additional

Published
2016
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16. Contribuciones de una clínica especializada para niños y adolescentes con síndrome de Down

Author

Skotko, Brian G., Davidson, Emily Jean, and Weintraub, Gil S.

Subjects
Hospital, Centros de salud, Beneficios, Síndrome de Down, Atención sanitaria, Estudio retrospectivo, Infancia, Especialización, Adolescentes, Discapacidad intelectual
Abstract

Investigación sobre cuál es el valor añadido que aporta, si es que lo hace, una clínica especializada a las necesidades sanitarias de niños y adolescentes con síndrome de Down. Para ello se realiza una revisión retrospectiva de fichas de 105 pacientes nuevos con este síndrome, de 3 años de edad en adelante, explorados durante el año inaugural de ésta. Se pregunta cuántos de los pacientes estaban al día en las revisiones de salud recomendadas para personas con síndrome de Down. También se analizan cuántos tests se habían pedido así como pases sugeridos a otros especialistas y, por último, los nuevos diagnósticos de problemas médicos hechos. Sólo el 9,8% de los pacientes estaban al corriente de todas las recomendaciones en el seguimiento de salud para el síndrome de Down. Los padres fueron a la clínica por una serie de problemas y, tras las pruebas de laboratorio, estudios radiológicos y pases a subespecialistas, se hicieron nuevos diagnósticos de problemas gastrointestinales, alergias estacionales, problemas dérmicos, diagnósticos sobre la conducta, y clarificaciones de su estado neurológico. Una clínica especializada en síndrome de Down identifica y aborda muchas necesidades sanitarias de niños y adolescentes con este síndrome, superiores a las que se atienden en un servicio de atención primaria.

Published
2013

17. Descriptive Epidemiology of Injuries Sustained in National Collegiate Athletic Association Men's and Women's Volleyball, 2013-2014 to 2014-2015.

Author

Baugh, Christine M., Weintraub, Gil S., Gregory, Andrew J., Djoko, Aristarque, Dompier, Thomas P., and Kerr, Zachary Y.

Subjects
VOLLEYBALL injuries, WOMEN'S volleyball, ATHLETES, BRAIN concussion, DEMOGRAPHY, OVERUSE injuries, RESEARCH funding, SPORTS injuries, SPRAINS, STUDENTS, UNIVERSITIES & colleges, VOLLEYBALL, DISEASE incidence
Abstract

Background: There were 18,844 volleyball players in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in the 2014-2015 academic year. Little research has examined sex-based differences among these athletes.Purpose: To examine injury epidemiology in NCAA men's and women's volleyball athletes.Study Design: Descriptive epidemiology study.Level Of Evidence: Level 3.Methods: Injury surveillance data from the 2013-2014 through 2014-2015 academic years were obtained from the NCAA Injury Surveillance Program for 6 men's and 33 women's collegiate volleyball teams. Injury rates per 1000 athlete-exposures (AEs) and injury rate ratios (IRRs) with 95% CIs were calculated. Time-loss (TL) injuries resulted in participation restriction for at least 24 hours, and non-time-loss (NTL) injuries resulted in participation restriction of less than 24 hours.Results: Overall, 83 and 510 injuries were reported in men and women, respectively, leading to injury rates of 4.69 and 7.07 per 1000 AEs. The injury rate was greater in women than men (IRR, 1.51; 95% CI, 1.19-1.90). TL injury rates were 1.75 and 2.62 per 1000 AEs for men and women, respectively. The ankle was the most commonly injured body part among TL injuries (men, 25.8%; women, 24.3%); the knee was the most commonly injured body part among NTL injuries (men, 25.5%; women, 16.3%). Among TL injuries, common diagnoses included sprains (men, 25.8%; women, 31.2%) and concussions (men, 19.4%; women, 14.8%). Most TL concussions were due to ball contact (men, 83.3%; women, 53.6%). Compared with men, women had a greater NTL overuse injury rate (IRR, 3.47; 95% CI, 1.61-7.46). Compared with women, men had a greater TL injury rate associated with ball contact (IRR, 2.24; 95% CI, 1.07-4.68).Conclusion: There are differences in injury patterns and rates between male and female intercollegiate volleyball players. Although a limited-contact sport, a notable number of concussions were sustained, mostly from ball contact.Clinical Relevance: Understanding injury patterns may aid clinicians in injury diagnosis, management, and prevention. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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19. A Novel Osteogenic Oxysterol Compound for Therapeutic Development to Promote Bone Growth: Activation of Hedgehog Signaling and Osteogenesis Through Smoothened Binding

Author

Montgomery, Scott R, primary, Nargizyan, Taya, additional, Meliton, Vicente, additional, Nachtergaele, Sigrid, additional, Rohatgi, Rajat, additional, Stappenbeck, Frank, additional, Jung, Michael E, additional, Johnson, Jared S, additional, Aghdasi, Bayan, additional, Tian, Haijun, additional, Weintraub, Gil, additional, Inoue, Hirokazu, additional, Atti, Elisa, additional, Tetradis, Sotirios, additional, Pereira, Renata C, additional, Hokugo, Akishige, additional, Alobaidaan, Raed, additional, Tan, Yanlin, additional, Hahn, Theodor J, additional, Wang, Jeffrey C, additional, and Parhami, Farhad, additional

Published
2014
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20. Effect of Cervical Kyphotic Deformity Type on the Motion Characteristics and Dynamic Spinal Cord Compression

Author

Ruangchainikom, Monchai, primary, Daubs, Michael D., additional, Suzuki, Akinobu, additional, Hayashi, Tetsuo, additional, Weintraub, Gil, additional, Lee, Christopher J., additional, Inoue, Hirokazu, additional, Tian, Haijun, additional, Aghdasi, Bayan, additional, Scott, Trevor P., additional, Phan, Kevin H., additional, Chotivichit, Areesak, additional, and Wang, Jeffrey C., additional

Published
2014
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21. Modulating the Effect of BMP2 through Delivery in a Nanocapsule

Author

Tian, Haijun, primary, Daubs, Michael D., additional, Du, Juanjuan, additional, Montgomery, Scott R., additional, Scott, Trevor, additional, Aghdasi, Bayan, additional, Phan, Kevin, additional, Weintraub, Gil, additional, Xiong, Chengjie, additional, Suzuki, Akinobu, additional, Ruangchainikom, Monchai, additional, Hayashi, Tetsuo, additional, and Wang, Jeffrey C., additional

Published
2013
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24. Leveraging the electronic health record to improve dermatologic care delivery: The importance of finding structure in data.

Author

Park, Andrew J, Weintraub, Gil S, and Asgari, Maryam M

Abstract

The federal mandate for electronic health record (EHR) keeping for health care providers impacted the burden placed on dermatologists for medical documentation. The hope that EHR would improve care quality and efficiency and reduce health disparities has yet to be fully realized. Despite the significant time and effort spent on documentation, the majority of EHR clinical data remain unstructured and therefore, difficult to process and analyze. Structured data can provide a way for dermatologists and data scientists to make more effective use of clinical data-not only to improve the dermatologist's experience with EHRs, but also to manage technology-related administrative burden, accelerate understanding of disease, and enhance care delivery for patients. Understanding the importance of structured data will allow dermatologists to actively engage in how clinical data will be collected and used to advance patient care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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