Mayo Clinic proceedings
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Mayo Clinic proceedings · Apr 2020
Case ReportsIn Utero Restoration of Hindbrain Herniation in Fetal Myelomeningocele as Part of Prenatal Regenerative Therapy Program at Mayo Clinic.
To assess our initial experience with prenatal restoration of hindbrain herniation following in utero repair of myelomeningocele (MMC). ⋯ Our study highlights the prenatal restoration of hindbrain herniation following in utero MMC repair in all cases presented here as an example of a prenatal regenerative therapy program in our institution.
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Mayo Clinic proceedings · Apr 2020
Characterization of Acute Prescription Migraine Medication Use: Results From the CaMEO Study.
To characterize self-reported use of acute prescription medication for migraine in a sample representing the US population. ⋯ Despite reporting moderate to severe migraine-related disability and impairment, many people with migraine have never used acute prescription migraine medication. The burden related to migraine is great, especially among individuals currently using acute prescription medication for migraine.
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Mayo Clinic proceedings · Apr 2020
Specialty-Based Variability in Diagnosing and Managing Heart Failure With Preserved Ejection Fraction.
To quantify differences in the diagnosis and treatment of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF) between cardiologists and noncardiologists, who often diagnose and manage HFpEF. ⋯ Cardiologists and noncardiologists vary significantly in their HFpEF diagnosis and treatment practices. As diagnostic criteria continue to be evaluated for HFpEF, dissemination of these guidelines to noncardiologists, with an emphasis on the morbidity and mortality associated with HFpEF, is imperative.
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Mayo Clinic proceedings · Apr 2020
Association of Occupational Distress and Sleep-Related Impairment in Physicians With Unsolicited Patient Complaints.
To study the relationship between occupational distress and sleep-related impairment in physicians and unsolicited patient complaints. ⋯ Findings from this research suggest that occupational distress and sleep-related impairment in physicians are associated with unsolicited patient complaints.