Medicine and Health Sciences Commons^™

The Future Of Science And Medicine, Joseph Zullo

Quill & Scope

American medicine and science is the best in the world. A lot of our success comes from the government’s strong financial commitment to invest in the sciences. However, the driving force in American science is the talent and ingenuity of our students and trainees.

Antibiotic Resistance, Karley J. Trow, Parker N. Savard, Marylou Mumme, Brandon M. Christen

Introduction to Public Health Posters

Our poster discusses an overview of antibiotic resistance. It goes into detail about what it is, how it came to be, and what medical professionals can do in their attempt to prevent it, as well as the general public. It also discusses the impact the impact antibiotic resistance has had on pharmacy, as well as the science behind it. A few organizations working towards this problem, and who keep a close eye on this issue are mentioned as well. We also discuss the determinants of health, which is essentially what is being done about it politically, individually, and the health …

Conference Proceedings: Aurora Scientific Day 2017

Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews

This supplement includes select abstracts presented at the 43rd Annual Aurora Scientific Day research symposium on May 24, 2017. Aurora Scientific Day hosts a forum for original research conducted by faculty, fellows, residents, and other allied health professionals affiliated with Aurora Health Care, an integrated health system headquartered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Symptomatic Choledocholithiasis After Cholecystectomy, Joseph Spataro, Mazen Tolaymat, Charles Kistler, Michael Jacobs, Jeffrey Fitch, Monjur Ahmed

Department of Medicine Posters

Background

• Clinical manifestations of choledocholithiasis include biliary colic, obstructive jaundice, pancreatitis, and acute cholangitis
• Secondary common bile duct (CBD) stones are common when the gallbladder is intact or after recent cholecystectomy (CCY) whereas recurrent stones develop >3 years after surgery1,2
• Patients with retained CBD stones after CCY may be asymptomatic for years and there is limited data on their pattern of presentation
• Despite known predisposing conditions and risk factors for recurrent biliary disease, the role of intraoperative cholangiography (IOC) during CCY remains controversial

Poster presented at: World Congress of Gastroenterology at ACG 2017 in Orlando Florida, United States.

Finding The Right Fit To Improve Colorectal Cancer Screening, Joseph Spataro, Richard Denicola, Drew Kotler, Md, Albert Lee, Md

Department of Medicine Posters

Background

• An estimated 28% of eligible US adults have never been screened for colorectal cancer (CRC) 2
• Fecal Immunochemical Testing (FIT) offers an acceptable non-invasive screening option
• An estimated 56% of patients at our internal medicine clinic have not had colorectal cancer screening and alternatives to colonoscopy were seldom promoted

Poster presented at: Pennsylvania Society of Gastroenterology (PSG) Annual Scientific Meeting 2017 at Nemacolin Woodlands Resort, Farmington, Pennsylvania, United States of America.

Quality? Safety? Stop Being Naïve., Rana K. Zaban Do, Steven Istephan, Jonathan Serman Md

Clinical Research in Practice: The Journal of Team Hippocrates

The first day of our inpatient medicine rotation, the Emergency Department (ED) admitted a patient to a general medical floor without notifying our rounding team. We used the institution’s system improvement tracking software to draw attention to communication breakdown in the interest of patient safety. This piece illustrates how there is a prominent hierarchy in medicine; it is inherent to the framework of the way in which hospitals function. A discussion ensues with our attending physician supervisor on our patient medicine service. During this discussion, we ponder whether it is possible to impact quality and safety from our position as …

Descartes Comes Out Of The Closet, Nora E. Culik

Journal of Humanistic Mathematics

While “Descartes Comes Out of the Closet” is ostensibly about a young woman’s journey to Paris, the descriptive detail borrows language and images from Cartesian coordinate geometry, dualistic philosophy, neuroanatomy (the pineal), and projections of three dimensions onto planes. This mathematical universe is counterpointed in the natural language of the suppressed love story that locates the real in the human. Thus, at the heart of the story is the tension between competing notions of mathematics, i.e., as either an independent realm apart from history or as a culturally produced and historical set of practices. Of course, the central character proves …

Exploring An Autoimmune Hair Loss Condition Through Mathematical Modeling And Sensitivity Analysis, Atanaska Dobreva, Ralf Paus, Nick Cogan

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Uncovering Functional Relationships In Leukemia, Reginald Mcgee

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Modeling Hiv Dynamics Following 3bnc117 Antibody Infusion, Samantha Erwin

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

A Deterministic Model Of The Effect Of Electric Field On Chemotherapeutics Delivery Into A Tumor, Maryam Moarefian, Luke Achenie

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Interaction Of The Tear Film With The Ocular Surface, Richard J. Braun, Amy Janett, Nicholas Gewecke, Spencer Walker

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Capacitive Memory Alters Alternans And Spontaneous Activity In A Minimal Cardiomyocyte Model, Tien Comlekoglu, Seth H. Weinberg

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Incorporating Vessel Wall Remodeling Into 1d Cardiovascular Network Models Of Pulmonary Hypertension, Mansoor A. Haider, Nicholas A. Hill, Mette S. Olufsen

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Immuno-Kinetics Of Immunotherapy: Dosing With Dcs, Elizabeth Zollinger

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

A Computational Model Of Variable Chest Wall Compliance In Extremely Preterm Infants, Laura Ellwein, Henry Rozycki

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Optimization Of Cardiac Pacing Stimulation By Current Configuration –A Theoretical, Numerical And Experimental Study., Flavio H. Fenton, Hila Dvir, Neil Hardy

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Effects Of Model Error On Cardiac Electrical Wave State Estimation Using Data Assimilation, Elizabeth Cherry

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

A Phenomenological Mixture Model For Growth Of Tissue Engineered Cartilage In Cell-Seeded Scaffolds, Tricity Andrew, Mansoor A. Haider

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Modeling Macrophage Polarization During The Inflammatory Phase Of Wound Healing, Marcella Torres, Angela Reynolds, Rebecca Segal

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Mathematical Models Of Pathogen-Induced Single- And Multi-Organ Tissue Damage, Fiona Lynch

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Using Mathematical Models Of Biological Processes In Genome-Wide Association Studies Of Psychiatric Disorders, Amy Cochran

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Dynamic Modeling Of Problem Drinkers Undergoing Behavioral Treatment, Rebecca A. Everett

Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference

No abstract provided.

Proceedings - Wright State University Boonshoft School Of Medicine Ninth Annual Medical Student Research Symposium: Celebrating Medical Student Scholarship, Office Of Research Affairs, Boonshoft School Of Medicine

Medical Student Research Symposium Proceedings

The student abstract booklet is a compilation of abstracts from students' oral and poster presentations at Wright State University's Ninth Annual Boonshoft School of Medicine Medical Student Research Symposium held on April 12, 2017.

Collaborative Leadership In Medicine, Mary Waters

Celebration of Scholarship 2012-2017

I interviewed five leaders in the field of medicine, all physicians in leadership positions, and analyzed their leadership styles. Additionally, I researched collaborative leadership and its role in the ever changing world of healthcare. I have found that physicians in respected leadership roles tend to be team members who are very willing to acknowledge their flaws but also be aware of strengths and use them for the good of patients and the community

Mcreynolds, Benjamin, 1769-1845 (Mss 603), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Manuscript Collection Finding Aids

Finding aid and full-text scans of selected items (Click on "Additional Files" below) for Manuscripts Collection 603. Manuscript books of sermons, religious, medical and other writings created by Benjamin McReynolds, a Butler County, Kentucky Methodist minister. Includes family history and records of schools operated by McReynolds.

Spirituality In Nursing Practice, Regina Conway-Phillips

Regina Conway-Phillips

No abstract provided.

Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome Hypermobility Type Is Associated With Rheumatic Diseases, Kyla R. Rodgers, Jiang Gui, Mary Beth P. Dinulos, Richard C. Chou

Dartmouth Scholarship

We retrospectively analyzed electronic medical records of patients with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome hypermobility type (HEDS), including demographic information, workup, rheumatological diagnoses in order to determine its association with rheumatological conditions. HEDS Patients were stratified according to level of workup received (no additional work (physical exam only) = NWU, limited workup = LWU, comprehensive workup = CWU)). HEDS patients were predominantly female (21:4, F:M). The percentage of patients with at least one rheumatological condition was significantly correlated with level of workup (NWU, 9.2%; LWU, 33.3%, CWU, 67.1%; p-value < 0.0001). The HLA-B27 antigen was more prevalent (p-value < 2.2 × 10 –8 ) in the CWU HEDS patients (23.9%) than in the general population of the United States (6.1%). HEDS with CWU were associated with more rheumatological conditions (i.e. psoriasis, ankylosing spondylitis, rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia) than those with NWU or LWU. In conclusion, HEDS is associated with complicated rheumatological conditions, which are uncovered by comprehensive workup. These conditions require different clinical management strategies than HEDS, and left untreated could contribute to the pain or even physical disability (i.e. joint erosions) in HEDS patients. While the mechanisms underlying these associations are unknown, it is important that all HEDS patients receive adequate workup to ensure a complete clinical understanding for the best care strategy possible.

Unbroken, Masood Mohammed

be Still

Unbroken is a short, powerful poem describing some of the all too familiar difficulties that students and physicians face in the hospital and medical field as a whole.

Using The Medication Cabinet To Predict Fall Risk In Elderly Adults, Jessica Lopez

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

Background: In the United States, 30-60% of older adults fall each year; 10-20% of these falls result in injury, hospitalization, or even death. Better prevention of falls in this population may be facilitated by broader identification of risk factors. The use of statins has emerged as a potential risk factor, but the data provide conflicted results.

Purpose: To examine the relationship between statin use and falls among community-dwelling older adults.

Methods: We evaluated the patient registry of a Level 1 trauma center. All patients aged > 50 years who were admitted for falls in 2015 were included (n=615). Many of these …