7081 research outputs found
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No Show Cancellation Prediction-Cardio
No full texthttps://scholarlycommons.baptisthealth.net/bhsf-academic-week-2025/1102/thumbnail.jp
Enhancing Glycemic Control Post Implementation of a Clinical Surveillance Program
No full texthttps://scholarlycommons.baptisthealth.net/bhsf-academic-week-2025/1162/thumbnail.jp
Preoperative Risk Does Not Impact Inlay Total Shoulder Arthroplasty Patient-Reported Outcomes
No full texthttps://scholarlycommons.baptisthealth.net/bhsf-academic-week-2025/1208/thumbnail.jp
Impact of Participation in IPR/IDR on RN Students\u27 Education
No full texthttps://scholarlycommons.baptisthealth.net/bhsf-academic-week-2025/1209/thumbnail.jp
Incidental Finding of Isolated Factor V and VII Deficiency in the Setting of a Pre-Operative Evaluation: A Case Report
No full texthttps://scholarlycommons.baptisthealth.net/bhsf-academic-week-2025/1214/thumbnail.jp
A Shocking Outcome: Cardioversion-Induced Flash Pulmonary Edema
No full textAtrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common major cardiac rhythm disorder in adults and causes considerable morbidity and mortality, particularly in elderly patients. We present the case of a 75-year-old female admitted for acute heart failure with a history of AF and recurrent heart failure exacerbations. Despite aggressive medical management with amiodarone and diuretics, the patient continued to deteriorate. The cardiology team recommended electrical cardioversion to re-establish a normal sinus rhythm. By doing so, the patient developed flash pulmonary edema after the procedure and required immediate intubation with mechanical ventilation. There was a need for tracheostomy to facilitate prolonged ventilatory support after some time. Over time, they were weaned off the ventilator and discharged home after full recovery. This case illustrates the challenges of managing AF in an elderly patient and the possible risks of flash pulmonary edema due to cardioversion
Genetic counseling for adult-onset neurogenetic conditions in Hispanic/Latine communities: A qualitative study of barriers and facilitators from Hispanic/Latine genetic counselors\u27 perspectives
No full textHispanic/Latine (H/Le) individuals, despite being at higher risk for certain adult-onset neurological conditions (AONCs) compared to non-Hispanic white individuals, experience delays in accessing neurologic health services and are significantly underrepresented in clinical research for conditions such as Alzheimer\u27s disease and Parkinson\u27s disease. While existing studies have highlighted barriers to genetic health services for H/Le groups, there is limited research on their experiences with adult-onset conditions beyond cancer. This study aimed to explore the perspectives of H/Le genetic counselors on factors that influence adult neurogenetic counseling (NGC) access for H/Le individuals, and suggestions for expanding access as subject matter experts of both genetic counseling and their respective communities. Using a constructivist paradigm, semi-structured interviews were conducted with six H/Le genetic counselors who have counseled H/Le patients on non-cancer adult-onset conditions, followed by iterative coding of interview transcripts. Codes were grouped into six overarching themes: (1) Participants described familial and personal reasons for pursuing evaluation for AONCs; (2) Barriers to pursuing evaluations for AONCs include limited health literacy, family communication patterns, cultural beliefs, and systemic factors; (3) H/Le patients experience challenges communicating with healthcare providers due to language or cultural expectations; (4) Healthcare providers have limited knowledge about genetics and genetic counseling; (5) Finances influenced access to adult NGC for H/Le communities; and (6) Suggested strategies to increase access to adult NGC. The clinical implications addressed in this study may contribute to ongoing efforts toward improving neurologic health outcomes for H/Le adults
Transcatheter septotomy during branched endovascular repair of dissecting TAAA: A case report
No full texthttps://scholarlycommons.baptisthealth.net/bhsf-academic-week-2025/1234/thumbnail.jp