Titlebook: Difficult Decisions in Thoracic Surgery; An Evidence-Based Ap Mark K. Ferguson (Professor and Head) Book 20071st edition Springer-Verlag Lo

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apter contains a standard algorithm illustrating the decisioWhy do thoracic surgeons need training in decision making? Many of us who have weathered harrowing residencies in surgery feel that, after such experiences, decision making is a natural extension of our selves. While this is no doubt true,

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Sigmar Puchert,Deutsche Telekom AGnt likelihood of developing recurrent disease after treatment and ultimately dying of their disease. The 5-year survival for patients presenting with clinical stage I lung cancer ranges from 38% to 61%; for those with pathological stage IA disease, the survival is 67%.

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Kultur als Lebenswelt und soziale Praxisregret, and the tendency to blame their doctor for bad outcomes. The underlying mechanisms explaining the poor decision quality with standard counseling is (1) patients’ difficulties recalling facts and understanding probabilities and (2) surgeons’ difficulties judging the values that patients’ place on benefits versus harms.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-59548-6these results, patients who a re found to have N2 nodal metastasis prior to thoracotomy, using methods such as mediastinoscopy, thoracoscopy, endoscopic ultrasonography, transbronchial needle aspiration, or possibly positron emission tomography (PET) scanning, should receive neoadjuvant treatment prior to resection.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-86188-7nadequate cardiopulmonary function stimulated the use of parenchymal-sparing procedures for patients with adequate pulmonary function. Increasing clinical evidence suggests that short-term outcomes for sleeve lobectomy are similar to those for pneumonectomy, regardless of cardiopulmonary reserve.