I don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.
I don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.
I don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.
I don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.
I don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.
I don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: 3rd Quarter (Jul-Sep) 2024
▶Ep 37 · 7:08
quoteMy name is Casey Culkins. I'm a general and thoracic pediatric surgeon at the Medical College of Wisconsin and my. Primary practices at Children's Wisconsin and Milwaukee. I'm the fellowship program director and I am on the editorial board of the Journal of Pediatric Surgery.↗
▶Ep 37 · 9:39
clinicalCurrently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified for gastroschisis.↗
▶Ep 37 · 9:39
quoteThis paper highlighted the fact that currently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified, which, based on the current evidence, I would say. Is the right answer↗
▶Ep 37 · 11:11
guidelineOnce the gastroschisis defect is closed, antibiotics can be safely stopped unless there's some other reason to continue.↗
▶Ep 37 · 11:11
quoteI don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.↗
▶Ep 37 · 13:05
clinicalSutureless repair for gastroschisis is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for mechanical ventilation.↗
▶Ep 37 · 13:05
quoteI think there is fairly clear evidence, as noted by this group, sutureless repair is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for use for mechanical ventilation, which is, I think, a big deal.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: 3rd Quarter (Jul-Sep) 2024
▶Ep 167 · 7:08
quoteMy name is Casey Culkins. I'm a general and thoracic pediatric surgeon at the Medical College of Wisconsin and my. Primary practices at Children's Wisconsin and Milwaukee. I'm the fellowship program director and I am on the editorial board of the Journal of Pediatric Surgery.↗
▶Ep 167 · 9:39
clinicalCurrently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified for gastroschisis.↗
▶Ep 167 · 9:39
quoteThis paper highlighted the fact that currently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified, which, based on the current evidence, I would say. Is the right answer↗
▶Ep 167 · 11:11
guidelineOnce the gastroschisis defect is closed, antibiotics can be safely stopped unless there's some other reason to continue.↗
▶Ep 167 · 11:11
quoteI don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.↗
▶Ep 167 · 13:05
clinicalSutureless repair for gastroschisis is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for mechanical ventilation.↗
▶Ep 167 · 13:05
quoteI think there is fairly clear evidence, as noted by this group, sutureless repair is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for use for mechanical ventilation, which is, I think, a big deal.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: 3rd Quarter (Jul-Sep) 2024
▶Ep 57 · 7:08
quoteMy name is Casey Culkins. I'm a general and thoracic pediatric surgeon at the Medical College of Wisconsin and my. Primary practices at Children's Wisconsin and Milwaukee. I'm the fellowship program director and I am on the editorial board of the Journal of Pediatric Surgery.↗
▶Ep 57 · 9:39
clinicalCurrently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified for gastroschisis.↗
▶Ep 57 · 9:39
quoteThis paper highlighted the fact that currently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified, which, based on the current evidence, I would say. Is the right answer↗
▶Ep 57 · 11:11
quoteI don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.↗
▶Ep 57 · 11:11
guidelineOnce the gastroschisis defect is closed, antibiotics can be safely stopped unless there's some other reason to continue.↗
▶Ep 57 · 13:05
quoteI think there is fairly clear evidence, as noted by this group, sutureless repair is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for use for mechanical ventilation, which is, I think, a big deal.↗
▶Ep 57 · 13:05
clinicalSutureless repair for gastroschisis is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for mechanical ventilation.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: 3rd Quarter (Jul-Sep) 2024
▶Ep 23 · 7:08
quoteMy name is Casey Culkins. I'm a general and thoracic pediatric surgeon at the Medical College of Wisconsin and my. Primary practices at Children's Wisconsin and Milwaukee. I'm the fellowship program director and I am on the editorial board of the Journal of Pediatric Surgery.↗
▶Ep 23 · 9:39
quoteThis paper highlighted the fact that currently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified, which, based on the current evidence, I would say. Is the right answer↗
▶Ep 23 · 9:39
clinicalCurrently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified for gastroschisis.↗
▶Ep 23 · 11:11
guidelineOnce the gastroschisis defect is closed, antibiotics can be safely stopped unless there's some other reason to continue.↗
▶Ep 23 · 11:11
quoteI don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.↗
▶Ep 23 · 13:05
quoteI think there is fairly clear evidence, as noted by this group, sutureless repair is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for use for mechanical ventilation, which is, I think, a big deal.↗
▶Ep 23 · 13:05
clinicalSutureless repair for gastroschisis is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for mechanical ventilation.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: 3rd Quarter (Jul-Sep) 2024
▶Ep 73 · 7:08
quoteMy name is Casey Culkins. I'm a general and thoracic pediatric surgeon at the Medical College of Wisconsin and my. Primary practices at Children's Wisconsin and Milwaukee. I'm the fellowship program director and I am on the editorial board of the Journal of Pediatric Surgery.↗
▶Ep 73 · 9:39
quoteThis paper highlighted the fact that currently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified, which, based on the current evidence, I would say. Is the right answer↗
▶Ep 73 · 9:39
clinicalCurrently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified for gastroschisis.↗
▶Ep 73 · 11:11
quoteI don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.↗
▶Ep 73 · 11:11
guidelineOnce the gastroschisis defect is closed, antibiotics can be safely stopped unless there's some other reason to continue.↗
▶Ep 73 · 13:05
clinicalSutureless repair for gastroschisis is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for mechanical ventilation.↗
▶Ep 73 · 13:05
quoteI think there is fairly clear evidence, as noted by this group, sutureless repair is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for use for mechanical ventilation, which is, I think, a big deal.↗
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Article Review: 3rd Quarter (Jul-Sep) 2024
▶Ep 86 · 7:08
quoteMy name is Casey Culkins. I'm a general and thoracic pediatric surgeon at the Medical College of Wisconsin and my. Primary practices at Children's Wisconsin and Milwaukee. I'm the fellowship program director and I am on the editorial board of the Journal of Pediatric Surgery.↗
▶Ep 86 · 7:08
quoteMy name is Casey Culkins. I'm a general and thoracic pediatric surgeon at the Medical College of Wisconsin and my. Primary practices at Children's Wisconsin and Milwaukee. I'm the fellowship program director and I am on the editorial board of the Journal of Pediatric Surgery.↗
▶Ep 86 · 9:39
quoteThis paper highlighted the fact that currently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified, which, based on the current evidence, I would say. Is the right answer↗
▶Ep 86 · 9:39
quoteThis paper highlighted the fact that currently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified, which, based on the current evidence, I would say. Is the right answer↗
▶Ep 86 · 9:39
clinicalCurrently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified for gastroschisis.↗
▶Ep 86 · 9:39
clinicalCurrently there's no evidence to suggest that earlier delivery prior to 37 weeks is justified for gastroschisis.↗
▶Ep 86 · 11:11
guidelineOnce the gastroschisis defect is closed, antibiotics can be safely stopped unless there's some other reason to continue.↗
▶Ep 86 · 11:11
quoteI don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.↗
▶Ep 86 · 11:11
guidelineOnce the gastroschisis defect is closed, antibiotics can be safely stopped unless there's some other reason to continue.↗
▶Ep 86 · 11:11
quoteI don't think there's a lot that will change practice unless people really embrace antibiotic stewardship, but I think what the Austro suggested is that Once the defect is closed, that you can safely stop antibiotics, and, and I think that's a reasonable recommendation that everybody ought to follow unless there's some other reason to do so.↗
▶Ep 86 · 13:05
clinicalSutureless repair for gastroschisis is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for mechanical ventilation.↗
▶Ep 86 · 13:05
quoteI think there is fairly clear evidence, as noted by this group, sutureless repair is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for use for mechanical ventilation, which is, I think, a big deal.↗
▶Ep 86 · 13:05
clinicalSutureless repair for gastroschisis is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for mechanical ventilation.↗
▶Ep 86 · 13:05
quoteI think there is fairly clear evidence, as noted by this group, sutureless repair is safe and effective and associated with a clear decrease in the need for use for mechanical ventilation, which is, I think, a big deal.↗
