Take Charge of Your Professional Network of Colleagues to Succeed in Academic Medicine.

Instead of relying on a single, dyadic mentor for career advice, we suggest creating and intentionally cultivating a professional network of colleagues (PNC) to guide your academic career. There are four archetypes to help clinician educators succeed in academic medicine: a traditional mentor, a sponsor, a coach, and a connector.1 However, these roles are not discrete, and overlap occurs.

Comparison of fit and trueness of single-unit and short-span fixed dental restorations fabricated by additive and subtractive manufacturing-A systematic review and meta-analysis.

Objectives: Numerous studies have been conducted on the adaptation of dental restorations fabricated by additive (AM) and subtractive manufacturing (SM); however, the results are conflicting. This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to evaluate the fit and trueness of fixed restorations made by AM compared to SM.

Data: Studies investigating internal fit, marginal fit, and trueness of fixed prostheses were involved.

Smart medical report: efficient detection of common and rare diseases on common blood tests.

Introduction: The integration of AI into healthcare is widely anticipated to revolutionize medical diagnostics, enabling earlier, more accurate disease detection and personalized care.

Methods: In this study, we developed and validated an AI-assisted diagnostic support tool using only routinely ordered and broadly available blood tests to predict the presence of major chronic and acute diseases as well as rare disorders.

Results: Our model was tested on both retrospective and prospective datasets comprising over one million patients.

Case report: Pulmonary Ewing sarcoma disguised as non-small cell lung cancer.

Ewing sarcoma is the second most common primary malignant bone cancer in children and adolescents. This rare type of cancer is characterized by its high malignancy and therefore high risk of metastases. Typically, Ewing sarcomas originate from bones.

The effect of different interfaces during virtual game practice on motor performance of individuals with genetic ataxia: A cross-sectional study.

Purpose: Reaching and coordination tasks are widely used in traditional physical rehabilitation programs for individuals with Ataxia. Virtual reality interventions could optimize the motor performance of these individuals; however, the type of virtual interface may influence performance during virtual practice. We aimed to estimate the extent of the effect of different interfaces (webcam and touchscreen) on the motor performance of individuals with various types of genetic ataxia, compared to a control group, during virtual computer game tasks.