Relevant bibliographies by topics / Burma- Physicians

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Academic literature on the topic 'Burma- Physicians'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 29 July 2024
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Burma- Physicians"

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Rowh, Adam, Marta Rowh, and Mark Goodman. "Emergency Department Treatment Provides Immediate and Durable Relief Following Vaccine Injury: A Case Report." Clinical Practice and Cases in Emergency Medicine 7, no. 1 (January 24, 2023): 29–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.5811/cpcem.2022.11.57642.

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Introduction: Intramuscular administration of vaccines into the deltoid muscle is the recommended route for most vaccines in adults. Ectopic injection into the subdeltoid/subacromial bursa can produce an inflammatory bursitis that is associated with significant long-term morbidity. Case Report: We describe a novel approach to treatment of this condition: ultrasound-guided administration of dexamethasone by the emergency physician within six hours of vaccine administration. This approach resulted in complete and durable long-term resolution of symptoms with no functional impairment. Conclusion: This outcome is superior to that described for usual care, and the approach is well-suited to emergency physicians.
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Fortuna, Robert J., Bethany Marston, Susan Messing, Gunnar Wagoner, Tiffany L. Pulcino, Todd Bingemann, Enrico Caiola, Steven Scofield, Karen Nead, and Brett W. Robbins. "Ambulatory Training Program to Expand Procedural Skills in Primary Care." Journal of Medical Education and Curricular Development 6 (January 2019): 238212051985929. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2382120519859298.

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Introduction: Outpatient procedures are an important component of primary care, yet few programs incorporate procedural training into their curriculum. We examined a 4-year procedural curriculum to improve understanding of ambulatory procedures and increase the number of procedures performed. Methods: A total of 56 resident and 8 faculty physicians participated in a procedural curriculum directed at joint injections (knee, shoulder, elbow, trochanteric bursa, carpal tunnel, wrist, and ankle), subdermal contraceptive insertion/removal, skin biopsies, and ultrasound use in primary care. We administered annual surveys and used generalized estimating equations to model changes. Results: Across the 4 years, there was an average 96% response rate. Mean comfort level with the indications for procedures increased for both resident (62.5 to 78.8; P < .0001) and faculty physicians (61.5 to 94.8; P < .0001). Similarly, mean comfort with performing procedures increased for both resident (32.1 to 62.3; P < .0001) and faculty physicians (42.2 to 85.4; P < .0001). Residents’ comfort level performing procedures increased for all individual procedures measured. The mean number of procedures performed per year increased for resident (1.9 to 8.2; P < .0001) and faculty physicians (14.7 to 25.2; P = .087). Conclusions: A longitudinal ambulatory-based procedural curriculum can increase resident and faculty physician understanding and comfort performing primary-care-based procedures. This, in turn, increased the total number of procedures performed.
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Kahya, Esin. "Did the Ottoman Physicians Make Any Contributions to the Medical Science in the Ottoman Empire in the Fourteenth Century (At the Flourishing Period of the Empire)." Belleten 70, no. 257 (April 1, 2006): 155–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.37879/belleten.2006.155.

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During the fourteenth century, Ottomans opened madrasa in where they invaded. The first madrasa was founded in Nicosia (Iznik). The second was founded in Brussa. All of them were built to let the people learn religion including in astronomy and mathematics, as it happened in some other places of Anatolia during the Seljukids in the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth century. They also founded hospitals in the same places. One of them was Yıldırım Hospital in Bursa. It was also served as a medical school. Its first physician was Physician Husnu. The first medical studies in the Ottoman Empire appeared in the fourteenth century. Among them can be mentioned Ishaq b. Murad, Hadji Pahsa, Physician Barakat and Cemal al-Din Aksarayi. Except Aksarayi who was interested in religious science in addition to medicine, they preferred to write in Turkish. Hadji Pasha had works in Turkish and Arabic. Although the other scientists who were interested in mathematics, astronomy, physics and chemistry preferred to write in Arabic or sometimes in Persian, the physicians wrote their works in Turkish.They felt to have to explain why they used Turkish language and said that they wrote their works in Turkish because they wished to understand what they said in their works. Their works were mainly on diseases, their treatments and the drugs which were used during the treatment of the illnesses.
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Dübek, Asli, and Müjgan Öztürk. "Study on Effects of Physicians Training Regards to Cadaveric Organ Donation in Bursa." Transplantation 101 (August 2017): S133. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.tp.0000525190.66759.00.

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Majerski, Paweł. "Bursa – po awangardzie? Powrót do lektury Malarstwa obłąkanego." Przegląd Humanistyczny, no. 67/1 (June 18, 2023): 62–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.31338/2657-599x.ph.2023-1.4.

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Andrzej Bursa’s poem Painting Gone Mad (Malarstwo obłąkanego) takes over and sets in motion a machinery of images that are gradually disembodied. The recorded image of the world is superimposed here with the world of delusions and mental “deviations”, deforming all that is subject to poetic intervention and – in the case of other poems – perceived perhaps in terms of existential paradoxes. The psychotic construction of the subject allows the activation of games of imagination, which, in the field of creative possibilities, activate “surreal” images. The perspective of post-human transformations of years ago, technicization, and indeed fantastic, “surrealistic” textualization of borderline states of consciousness (madness, insanity) of a person from a triumphantly and dramatically modernized world is intriguing. The sketch includes interpretive remarks on the poems of Tytus Czyżewski and the text Without the Help of the Physicians by Jan Brzękowski. These works are juxtaposed with Painting Gone Mad due to the common perspective of psychiatric confrontation with the world and “mechanization” and, in the case of the latter poet, the organic-technical experience of the lyrical character.
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6

Uysal Biyik, Muzelfe, and Yasemin Akbal Ergun. "Evaluation of nurses’ opinions about computer physician order entry." New Trends and Issues Proceedings on Advances in Pure and Applied Sciences, no. 10 (September 28, 2018): 82–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.18844/gjpaas.v0i10.3747.

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This research was performed as a descriptive and analytic study to determine the perceptions of the nurses regarding the computerised physician order entry system. The study was conducted with 207 nurses working in four hospitals using this system in Bursa. Sociodemographic data form and the computerised physician order entry system perception scale were used as data collection tool. Obtained data were analysed by statistical methods and nonparametric tests. The scale met an acceptable level of reliability and validity (α = 0.94). There was a statistically significant difference between the groups according to age, position, service and institution, years of institution experience and the period of using the system in terms of scale and sub-dimensions. Finally, it was determined that the nurses perceived the system as positive in spite of some difficulties related to this system. It is suggested that the problems with the system should be solved and training programmes should be organised.Keywords: Nurse, computer physician order entry, medication errors.
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GÜVEN, Deniz, Elif Güler KAZANCI, Ayşe ÖREN, Livanur SEVER, and Pelin ÜNLÜ. "The Knowledge of Students at Bursa Faculty of Medicine towards Artificial Intelligence: A Survey Study." Journal of Bursa Faculty of Medicine 2, no. 1 (January 29, 2024): 20–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.61678/bursamed.1390634.

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Objectives: Artificial intelligence (AI) is being increasingly widely employed in medicine. Various artificial intelligence software solutions will most certainly be available to medical students when they begin their jobs after completing school. The goal of this study was to assess medical faculty students' knowledge and attitudes about AI in medicine. Methods: In 2020-2021, students at the University of Health Sciences, Bursa Training and Research Hospital participated in an online survey using Google Forms. The survey included sections assessing demographic features and attitudes toward AI in medicine. Results: The questionnaire was completed by 85 students (57 females and 28 males). 50 medical school students and 35 pediatric medical specialty students completed the questionnaire. The mean time spent on the internet per day was 7.5400 ±3.67123 hours in MS and 3.1143 ± 2.0547 hours in MA (p < 0.001). All of the participants had heard AI before (p = 0.500). 62% of MS and 65.7% of MA worried about AI doing many things today; no statistically significant difference was found between the two groups (p = 0.453). 56.5% of participants felt “curiosity”, 16.4% felt “excited”, 11.8% felt “look positive”, 15.3% felt “frightened” about the increased use of artificial intelligence in our lives. 24% of the MS and 37.1% of the MA knew AI applications used in medicine; there was no statistically significant difference between the two groups (p = 0.191). The most commonly known applications of AI in medicine were in the fields of robotic surgery (10.5%) and radiology (3.6%). While 8% of the MS participated in the project / study related to AI; none of the MA participated, there was a statistically significant difference between the two groups (p = 0.036). On the contrary, the use of AI in medicine was 5.7% in MA; it was never possible in MS, there was no statistically significant difference between the two groups (p = 0.057). 91.8% of the participants would like to use AI in their future careers as physicians. 68% of MS and 94.3% of MA thought AI could not replace doctors in the future; there was a statistically significant difference between the two groups (p = 0.004). Conclusion: Medical students, who will be the physicians of the future, regarded AI applications positively, and they wanted to gain education and experience in this subject with deep curiosity. Since the knowledge level of future physicians in this field is not sufficient, it is important to provide more AI training in medicine, to participate in more projects in this field, and to increase the use of AI by medical students in the field of medicine.
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GÜMÜŞKANAT TABUR, Zeynep, Hamit Harun BAĞCI, and Tuğba GÜLER SÖNMEZ. "Evaluation of personal protective behaviors among healthcare workers after receiving COVID-19 vaccination." Journal of Contemporary Medicine 13, no. 3 (May 31, 2023): 418–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.16899/jcm.1221630.

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Aim: The aim of the study was to evaluate personal protective behaviors after COVID-19 vaccination in healthcare workers. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted with healthcare workers (physician, dentist, midwife, nurse, health officer or emergency medicine technician) in Bursa City Hospital between September 1, 2021 and September 1, 2022. Data was collected with a questionnaire form which was sent to participants via WhatsApp or email. Results: All participants had received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine and 31.0% had had experienced at least one COVID-19 infection. It was determined that while the use of N95 masks in the workplace (p
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9

Akpinar, Yakup, Hakan Demirci, Ersin Budak, Ayse Karalar Baran, Ali Candar, and Gokhan Ocakoglu. "Why do patients with minor complaints choose emergency departments and does satisfaction with primary care services influence their decisions?" Primary Health Care Research & Development 19, no. 04 (December 18, 2017): 398–406. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1463423617000822.

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AimTo identify the reasons why patients with minor complaints choose emergency departments (EDs) as a first contact of care and whether dissatisfaction with primary care services influences their decisions.MethodsIn this study, a self-completed survey called EUROPEP was given to 535 outpatients who were admitted to the XXXXX Hospital in Bursa and examined in the green zone in July 2015. Patients were asked about their complaints and why they preferred EDs as a first contact of care.ResultsEDs were the first contact of care in 87.8% of cases. In all, 9% of patients registered to family physicians who were working outside the city of Bursa. There was no relationship between patient satisfaction and the number of previous visits to EDs in last 12 months (P=0.09). The main reasons for admitting to the emergency services were feeling excessive pain (20.4%), perception of urgency (14.5%) and that the family doctor services were closed outside working hours (13.2%). The mean patient satisfaction with family practice offices was calculated to be 68.1%.ConclusionsThe frequency of admission to EDs as a first contact of care was extremely high in the absence of a referral system. Patients who did not have family doctors in the settlement where they live put an extra burden on the EDs. Overall, patient satisfaction with their GPs did not influence the number of visits to EDs but accessibility remains a big challenge.
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Jang, Chan Woong, Myeonghwan Bang, Jung Hyun Park, and Han Eol Cho. "Value of Online Videos as a Shoulder Injection Training Tool for Physicians and Usability of Current Video Evaluation Tools." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 19, no. 22 (November 17, 2022): 15177. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192215177.

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This study aimed to evaluate the reliability, overall quality, and educational value of online videos for learning the techniques related to shoulder injection treatments and analyzing the usability of video evaluation tools for musculoskeletal injections. Online video searches were performed in February 2022 using the terms “shoulder injection”, “glenohumeral joint injection”, “acromioclavicular joint injection”, and “subacromial bursa injection.” Included videos were scored by modified DISCERN (mDISCERN), global quality score (GQS), and shoulder injection score (SIS). Correlations between scoring systems were analyzed. Of the 150 videos, 49 (32.67%) contained highly reliable information. Regarding the assessment of overall quality by the GQS, 109 (72.67%) videos were of low quality. Regarding SIS, 114 (76.00%) scored not >5, of which 77 (51.33%) scored <3. Most of the SIS domains were fully explained in <40% of the included videos. A weak positive relationship was noted between the mDISCERN and SIS (r2 = 0.38), while a moderately positive relationship was observed between the GQS and SIS (r2 = 0.49). The majority of online videos about shoulder injection treatment showed low reliability, overall quality, and educational value. Additionally, a new scoring system is required to accurately evaluate musculoskeletal injection videos for educational purposes.
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Books on the topic "Burma- Physicians"

1

Charles, Evans. A doctor in the XIVth Army: Burma 1944-1945. London: Cooper, 1998.

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Evans, Charles. A doctor in XIVth Army: Burma 1944-1945. London: Leo Cooper, 1998.

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Orwell, George. Burmese Days. Fairfield: 1st World Library, 2006.

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Orwell, George. Los días de Birmania. La Coruña: Ediciones del Viento, 2003.

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Orwell, George. Une histoire birmane. Paris: 10-18, 2001.

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Orwell, George. Burmese days. London: Penguin, 1989.

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Orwell, George. Burmese days: A novel. London: Secker & Warburg, 1986.

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Orwell, George. Miandian sui yue: Quan xin Zhong yi ben. Taibei Shi: Lian jing chu ban shi ye gu fen you xian gong si, 2017.

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Orwell, George. Burma Günleri. Yakamoz Yayınları, 2021.

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Orwell, George. Burma Günleri. Can Yayinlari, 2015.

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Book chapters on the topic "Burma- Physicians"

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Westermeyer, Joseph. "Opium and the People of Laos." In Dangerous Harvest. Oxford University Press, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195143201.003.0009.

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This chapter reflects several different studies conducted over 3 decades. The work in Laos was conducted over a single decade, 1965–1975. These studies began with data collection on opium production in Laos, proceeded to opium usage and its functions, then to an epidemiological study of opium addiction, and finally to clinical studies of opium addiction, its treatment, and course (Westermeyer 1982). During the period 1965–1975 (Westermeyer 1971) I spent a total of 3 years in Laos. The first 2 years involved work as a general physician (with the Public Health Division of USAID) and as a graduate student in anthropology. The final 12 months were spent over the period 1971–1975, with several visits of approximately 2 months each. These last visits were funded by grants from the University of Minnesota and consultations to the Ministries of Health and Social Welfare in Laos. Subsequently, I served as a consultant to the World Health Organization from 1977 to 1997. This role involved about 20 visits to Asia as a research consultant, curriculum developer, and speaker during a time when several countries of Asia were developing their own epidemiological studies and later treatment and prevention programs. During this time, I also had the opportunity to care for and study refugees from Southeast Asia who became addicted (or readdicted) to opium in the United States (Westermeyer, Lyfoung et al. 1989, 1991; Westermeyer and Chitasombat 1995). In Laos, minorities made up about half the population. To an extent greater than the ethnic Lao themselves, many minority groups were involved in opium production and commerce. Mountaineer minorities grew poppy: Akha, Hmong, Iu Mien, Khamu, Lisu, and the Tai tribes. Expatriate Asians and Europeans, living in towns along the Mekong River, conducted opium commerce; they included ethnic Chinese, Vietnamese, Thai, Cambodians, and French (usually referred to as Corsicans by other French people). Those groups straddling the borders of two or three different countries were in a unique position to smuggle opium, along with legitimate trade in raw products and manufactured goods. For example, the Iu Mien moved opium from Burma and Laos down into Thailand.
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Conference papers on the topic "Burma- Physicians"

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Thi, Kyi San, Zaw Win Moe, and Khin Nyo Thein. "GP242 Early onset sepsis in extramural hospital of myanmar(burma)." In Faculty of Paediatrics of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland, 9th Europaediatrics Congress, 13–15 June, Dublin, Ireland 2019. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd and Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/archdischild-2019-epa.301.

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