Publications by authors named "J D Dorman"
Objective: To identify sport-related concussion (SRC) assessments sports medicine physicians perform and in which they place confidence when making return-to-play (RTP) decisions.
Design: Cross-sectional study.
Setting: Online survey.
Objective: This study aims to evaluate the success rates and complications associated with different free flap donor sites used in surgical reconstruction for mandibular osteoradionecrosis, providing insights to aid clinical decision-making.
Data Sources: MEDLINE, Embase, Cochrane, and Web of Science.
Review Methods: Comprehensive database searches were conducted up to October 2023.
Article Synopsis
- Brain health concerns in contact sports have shifted focus from just concussions to the risks posed by repetitive head impacts (RHI), making RHI assessment crucial for athlete safety, especially in rodeo, which lacks existing research on this issue.
- * Rodeo athletes in "Roughstock" events were monitored for head acceleration events (HAE) using impact tracking mouthguards, with confirmation through video and statistical analysis.
- * Results show rodeo has a high rate of HAE, particularly in Bull Riding, where impacts occur mainly during dismounts, while Bareback Riding shows more frequent but lower magnitude head movements due to whiplash effects.
Purpose: The purpose of the telehealth preanesthesia clinic (PAC) is to reduce the number of day-of-surgery (DOS) cancellations through the implementation of an algorithm-based standardized protocol.
Design: A prospective quality improvement project with pre and post assessment.
Methods: One hundred and fifty preoperative and postoperative surgical chart reviews using the Focus, Analyze, Develop, Execute, and Evaluate model.
The emergence of antimalarial drug resistance is a major threat to malaria control and elimination. Using whole genome sequencing of 282 samples collected during the 2018 Zambia National Malaria Indicator Survey, we determined the prevalence and spatial distribution of known and candidate antimalarial drug resistance mutations. High levels of genotypic resistance were found across Zambia to pyrimethamine, with over 94% (n=266) of samples having the triple mutant (N51, C59, and S108), and sulfadoxine, with over 84% (n=238) having the double mutant (A437 and K540).
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