2025
Initiating Injectable Buprenorphine in People Hospitalized With Infections
Seval N, Roth P, Frank C, Di Paola A, Litwin A, Vander Wyk B, Neirinckx V, Schlossberg E, Lawson P, Strong M, Schade M, Nunez J, Levin F, Brady K, Nunes E, Springer S. Initiating Injectable Buprenorphine in People Hospitalized With Infections. JAMA Network Open 2025, 8: e2513000. PMID: 40445619, PMCID: PMC12125644, DOI: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2025.13000.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsLong-acting buprenorphineOpioid use disorderReceipt of MOUDRandomized clinical trialsTAU armIntent-to-treat outcomesClinical trialsModerate to severe opioid use disorderSevere opioid use disorderProportion of patientsMultisite randomized clinical trialHospital settingStatistically significant differenceNursing case management servicesInfectious diseasesTAU groupMedian ageMedication management interventionCase management servicesInjectable buprenorphineHospitalization periodPrimary outcomeBaseline valuesInitiate MOUDMOUD receipt
2024
A team approach to improve outcomes in pediatric scoliosis surgery: a review of the current literature
Jonnalagadda A, Moran J, Rancu A, Gouzoulis M, Jabbouri S, Jeong S, Tuason D. A team approach to improve outcomes in pediatric scoliosis surgery: a review of the current literature. Spine Deformity 2024, 13: 405-411. PMID: 39499449, DOI: 10.1007/s43390-024-01004-9.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSpine teamEfficiency of careProtocol-based interventionClinical outcomesEnhance patient outcomesResultsThirty-eight studiesPediatric scoliosis surgerySpinal deformity surgeryHealthcare professionalsTeam approachResultsThirty-eightPatient outcomesSurgical complicationsDeformity surgeryScoliosis surgerySurgical durationExcessive bleedingInvasive proceduresClinical markersSurgical siteHospitalization periodTeamHealthcareUniform protocolIntervention
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