Publications by authors named "H W B Schreuder"

Background: Children and young adults needing surgery for a primary malignant bone tumour around the knee face a difficult, life-changing decision. A previous study showed that this population wants to be involved more in the decision-making process and that more involvement leads to less decisional stress and regret. Therefore, a well-designed and standardized decision-making process based on the principles of shared decision-making needs to be designed, implemented, and evaluated.

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This systematic review provides a structured overview of the measurement instruments of functional outcome used in lower extremity and pelvic bone sarcoma patients. We identified 42 unique instruments covering 18 distinct functional outcome constructs with most studies measuring constructs within the activity domain of the International Classification of Functioning, disability, and health. The MusculoSkeletal Tumor Society 1993 and 1987 score, Toronto Extremity Salvage Score, and range of motion instruments were the measurement instruments most commonly used.

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Background: Adolescents and young adults (AYAs) with Ewing sarcoma have a worse prognosis than children. Population-based survival evaluations stratifying findings by important clinical factors are, however, limited. This Dutch population study comprehensively compared survival of children and AYAs with Ewing sarcoma over three decades considering diagnostic period, tissue of origin, tumor site, and disease stage.

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Article Synopsis
  • A study was done to see how a new robotic surgeon, who was trained properly, did compared to experienced surgeons when treating cervical cancer patients.
  • The study looked at 226 patients and divided them into three groups based on the surgeon's experience: new without training, experienced, and the new surgeon with structured training.
  • Results showed that the new trained surgeon had similar or better outcomes compared to experienced surgeons, meaning they can learn and perform well without hurting patient care.
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