Missouri hospitalist, issue 43 (2012 March-April)

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https://hdl.handle.net/10355/65703
Complete issue and individual articles available.

Contents

  • Table of Contents
  • Hospitalist Update: Will mobile phone use increase the incidence of healthcare associated infections? / Bishnu Devkota
  • Case of the Month: Crohn's Disease and Enterocutaneous Fistulas / Leif Christianson
  • From the Journals / Leslie Hall
  • ID Corner: Urinary Tract Infections / William Salzer
  • Conference Calendar: Missouri Hospitalist Calendar
[Collection created September 4, 2018]

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    Missouri hospitalist, issue 43 (2012 March-April)
    (University of Missouri. Department of Medicine. Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03)
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    Missouri hospitalist calendar, 2012-03
    (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03)
    Calendar of events.
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    ID Corner : Urinary tract infections
    (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03) Salzer, William
    "In the Clinic" from annals on UTIs.
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    From the journals
    (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03) Hall, Leslie
    Cites the following: Surrogate decision makers' interpretation of prognostic information: a mixed-methods study; End-of-life care discussions among patients with advanced cancer: a cohort study; The cost of satisfaction: a national study of patient satisfaction, health care utilization, expenditures and Rise mortality; Association of National Hospital Quality Measure adherence with long-term mortality and readmissions.
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    Crohn's disease and enterocutaneous fistulas
    (University of Missouri, Department of Medicine, Division of Hospital Medicine, 2012-03) Christianson, Leif
    Fistulas that arise in association with Crohn's Disease are classified as those with no evidence of active disease (type 1) and those associated with intra-abdominal abscess formation (type 2). This distinction is important since conservative management is likely to attain spontaneous closure of a type 1 fistula but not a type 2 fistula. Enterocutaneous (EC) fistulas cause significant morbidity and mortality due to sepsis, malnutrition and fluid imbalance. Once developed, their treatment is often complex and difficult.
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