Victor Garcia

43 timestamped statements across 1 collection — auto-found in recorded discussions, each timestamp jumps to the exact moment.

Pectus Excavatum · guest expert

Featured diaries

Ep 23 · 12:30
we don't have what's happening then in the long term. And yes, Sean shows us about this one child who comes up and is able to flex it. But there are also cases in social media who are talking about the fact that they're on gabapentin. And when is this terrible nerve pain going to disappear?
Ep 24 · 6:16
I say cryoablation is not ready for prime time, uh, and just because you can't do it doesn't really justify us. I'm arguing for a trial, randomized controlled trial, as well as a registry so that we can track right Doctor Red results.

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Pectus Excavatum 43 entries

Pectus - Preoperative Assessment - Radiology and Cardiac Evaluation

Ep 8 · 2:48
opinion Pectus excavatum repair is arguably the most painful operation that could be done in a child
Ep 8 · 2:48
quote arguably what is the most painful operation that could be done in a child
Ep 8 · 3:38
quote we wanna make sure that we mitigate that risk
Ep 8 · 12:41
quote the insurance companies just latched onto it
Ep 8 · 31:03
quote the insurance company will not pay for the operation
Ep 8 · 31:08
guideline Insurance companies require evidence of cardiac dysfunction or abnormality in addition to pectus index for approval
Ep 8 · 31:35
quote this is not an inexpensive operation to perform
Ep 8 · 31:58
opinion Bundling multiple metrics (Haller, correction, depression indices plus cardiac dysfunction) has been effective in reversing insurance denials
Ep 8 · 42:31
clinical Bars that extend all the way to mid-axillary line can impede chest wall growth in younger patients
Ep 8 · 43:01
clinical Overcorrection converting excavatum to carinatum can occur, particularly in patients with connective tissue disorders
Ep 8 · 43:35
opinion Park reports seeing fewer asymmetric patients when correcting at younger ages

Update Course Rewind 2021 - Updates in Pectus

Ep 23 · 9:50
quote I come to this perspective from really an article by Jerome Grootman in the New Yorker, that then led me to a book, which I would argue everybody who's doing innovation in this space ought to read
Ep 23 · 10:00
guideline Medical devices and implants are not required to undergo clinical trials before market introduction, unlike drugs
Ep 23 · 12:30
quote we don't have what's happening then in the long term. And yes, Sean shows us about this one child who comes up and is able to flex it. But there are also cases in social media who are talking about the fact that they're on gabapentin. And when is this terrible nerve pain going to disappear?
Ep 23 · 14:10
guideline Cryotherapy device received FDA approval via 510k predicate pathway based on similarity to 1976 device, not clinical trial data
Ep 23 · 17:00
quote I challenge anybody on this panel to tell me that they're not long term consequences. And what are we going to do about that?
Ep 23 · 27:43
clinical With erector spinae catheters, hospital stay is two days, opioid requirements reduced both in-hospital and post-discharge
Ep 23 · 28:10
clinical Erector spinae catheters stay in for five days total, with family removing them at home on day three after discharge

APSA - Is same day discharge possible following the Nuss repair for pectus excavatum - R. Luke Rettig

Ep 24 · 4:37
quote just because it can be done, uh, should it be done?
Ep 24 · 4:42
quote I personally don't feel that cryoablation is ready for prime time.
Ep 24 · 4:48
quote we really don't know what the long-term consequences of this.
Ep 24 · 4:53
guideline Medical devices typically are not subjected to the same rigorous, robust trials that drugs are
Ep 24 · 5:24
clinical Many adverse consequences for medical devices are either underreported or not reported, as suggested by Kaiser Health News
Ep 24 · 5:41
opinion Long-term consequences of cryoablation are unknown, particularly for children
Ep 24 · 5:52
opinion There is concern about chronic neuropathic pain as a consequence of cryoablation
Ep 24 · 6:16
quote I say cryoablation is not ready for prime time, uh, and just because you can't do it doesn't really justify us. I'm arguing for a trial, randomized controlled trial, as well as a registry so that we can track right Doctor Red results.

Update Course Rewind: Pectus Excavatum 2021

Ep 25 · 3:01
quote I agree with Sean. It works. I mean, it is great, one day.
Ep 25 · 3:04
clinical There are no long-term studies on cryoanalgesia outcomes
Ep 25 · 3:11
quote We don't have the long-term data.
Ep 25 · 3:24
quote Unlike drugs, medical devices and implants are not, are not required to undergo clinical trials before they're introduced into the market.
Ep 25 · 3:24
guideline Medical devices and implants are not required to undergo clinical trials before market introduction, unlike drugs
Ep 25 · 4:09
clinical Erector spinal catheters are placed by the pain team with ultrasound guidance and are juxtaposed to but not in the vertebral space
Ep 25 · 4:19
clinical With erector spinal catheters, hospital stay is 2 days, catheters stay in for 5 days total, and are removed by family on day 3 at home
Ep 25 · 4:33
clinical Erector spinal catheters reduced opioid requirements both in hospital and after discharge
Ep 25 · 8:40
clinical Sternal elevator allows entry and exit at the same interspace

Update Course Rewind: Pectus Excavatum 2021

Ep 26 · 3:01
quote I agree with Sean. It works. I mean, it is great, one day. Yeah, no. So, um, what I'm concerned about is, is that there are no long-term studies.
Ep 26 · 3:04
clinical There are no long-term studies on cryoanalgesia outcomes
Ep 26 · 3:24
quote Unlike drugs, medical devices and implants are not, are not required to undergo clinical trials before they're introduced into the market.
Ep 26 · 3:24
guideline Medical devices and implants are not required to undergo clinical trials before market introduction, unlike drugs
Ep 26 · 4:09
clinical Erector spinal catheters are placed by the pain team with ultrasound guidance and are juxtaposed to but not in the vertebral space
Ep 26 · 4:19
clinical With erector spinal catheters, hospital stay is 2 days, catheters stay in for 5 days total and are removed by family on day 3 at home
Ep 26 · 4:33
clinical Erector spinal catheters reduce opioid requirements both in hospital and after discharge
Ep 26 · 8:40
clinical Using sternal elevator allows passage in and out at the same interspace without guesswork