Publications by authors named "D H Parry"

Importance: Telemedicine is an increasingly used yet understudied vehicle to deliver pediatric primary care. Evidence detailing downstream health care utilization after telemedicine visits is needed.

Objective: To compare pediatric primary care conducted via telemedicine (video or telephone) with in-person office visits with regard to physician medication prescribing and imaging and laboratory ordering and downstream follow-up office visits, emergency department (ED) visits, and hospitalizations.

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Studies have demonstrated the negative impact that work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) have on surgeons. These are also likely to affect some allied healthcare professionals such as interventional radiologists. Problems from WMSDs include pain, diminished technical and cognitive performance, and work absence.

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Article Synopsis
  • Psychological science is advancing with new methods and publications like Behavior Research Methods (BRM) that support sharing research tools, but these are often not easy to use again due to low reproducibility.
  • A study examined how BRM’s authors and policies affect the usability of research assets, looking at the speed of use and improvements since new policies were put in place.
  • Results showed overall improvements in research asset completeness and reusability, particularly for survey and experiment data, and indicated that policy changes have positively impacted the longevity of these research products.
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Many academics and pundits contend that social media use is the primary cause of an international youth mental health crisis. However, these claims often rely on correlational evidence, ignoring the confounding effects of developmental, environmental, social, and psychological factors that influence mental health. This oversimplifies the complex etiology of mental health problems.

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  • Chordoma is a rare bone cancer affecting mainly adults, with an average diagnosis age of 45.5 years; it is most commonly found in the clivus, spinal column, and sacrum.
  • A large majority of patients (97.5%) underwent surgery, and many also received supplementary treatments; however, no significant cancer types appeared frequently among patients' families aside from the most common cancers.
  • Genomic analysis of tumor samples revealed recurrent mutations, notably in PIK3CA, and differences in genetic alterations based on the tumor location, indicating a complex relationship between tumor genetics and clinical outcomes.
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