Impingement on the internet: evaluating the quality and readability of online subacromial impingement information.

Unlabelled: Patients increasingly access the internet to learn about their orthopaedic conditions. Despite this, online information may be unregulated, of questionable quality and difficulty to read.

Objectives: Therefore, this study aimed to evaluate the readability and quality of the online information concerning subacromial impingement syndrome.

Malignancies requiring temporal bone resection: An Australian single-institution experience.

Background: Malignancies in and around the temporal bone are aggressive and difficult to manage. In Queensland (Australia), where skin cancer rates are exceedingly high, tumours extending to the temporal bone from surrounding structures occur more commonly than primary cancers. Yet, a paucity of evidence exists as to their management and outcomes.

Commitment and burnout: where should surgeons draw the line?

For all its abundant rewards, many assert that surgery is a career that requires significant commitment and sacrifice. Many suggest that when left unchecked, this commitment may incite burnout owing principally to the unique time and emotional demands of the profession. Burnout is variably defined as a complex stress reaction that disproportionately affects healthcare workers, including surgeons.