Resident surgery—Is it safe?
- 1 March 1978
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Diseases of the Colon & Rectum
- Vol. 21 (2) , 85-88
- https://doi.org/10.1007/bf02586441
Abstract
A retrospective review of 300 elective colonic resections was done for 3 yr. Colectomy was seen as a good measure of surgical skill and overall clinical care. Fundamental to the maintenance and furthering of the education of well-trained, capable surgeoms, is the obligation of the medical community to furnish substantative evidence, as presented in this study, to the patient and the community at large, that surgical procedures performed by residents in training are safe. It is essential that the paramount place of operative experience in the overall training of residents be emphasized and preserved.This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Surgeon, the Surgery, the Patient, and the DiseaseAnnals of Surgery, 1975
- Effect of Preoperative Antibiotic Regimen on Development of Infection after Intestinal SurgeryAnnals of Surgery, 1974
- Effect of Preoperative Neornycin-Erythromycin Intestinal Preparation on the Incidence of Infectious Complications Following Colon SurgeryAnnals of Surgery, 1973
- Factors Contributing to Leakage of Colonic AnastomosesAnnals of Surgery, 1973
- Anastomotic leakage after low colonic anastomosis: Clinical and experimental aspectsThe American Journal of Surgery, 1972
- Anastomotic dehiscence after anterior resection of rectum and sigmoidBritish Journal of Surgery, 1970
- Influence of antibiotic preparation of the bowel on complications after colon resectionThe American Journal of Surgery, 1967