The Beginnings of the New England Surgical Society

Crombie, H David

doi:10.1001/archsurg.133.4.352

Cited by 3 publications

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“…The concept of chronic postsurgical pain (CPSP) was first introduced in 1999 and since that time its classification as a disease has been subject to ongoing refinement. The description for CPSP was expanded in 2001 1,2 to involve "pain that occurs after surgical intervention and lasts at least 2 months" with the qualification that "other causes of pain must be ruled out, especially pain from a condition that occurred before the surgery". The definition was updated in 2014 to pain that occurs at the site of the incision or related areas of the surgery and persists a month longer than it takes for most injured tissues to fully heal.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Publication Trends and Hot Spots in Chronic Postsurgical Pain (CPSP) Research: A 10-Year Bibliometric Analysis

Li¹,

Dai²,

Su³

et al. 2021

JPR

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Aging populations and increasing quality of life requirements have attracted growing efforts to study chronic postsurgical pain (CPSP). However, a diverse range of factors are involved in CPSP development, which complicates efforts to predict and treat this disease. To advance research in this field, our study aimed to use bibliometric analysis to quantitatively and qualitatively evaluate CPSP research and predict research hot spots over the last 10 years. Methods: Relevant publications between 2011 and 2020 were extracted from the Web of Science Core Collection database. CiteSpace software (v5.7.R2) and the Online Analysis Platform of Literature Metrology were used to analyze research attributes including countries and authors, keywords and co-occurrence, and burst detection to predict trends and hot spots. Results: A total of 2493 publications were collected with the number of annual publications showing nearly threefold increase over the past decade. Articles were the primary publication type with the United States as the leading country and the center of national collaboration. Johns Hopkins University provided the leading influence within the CPSP field. Postoperative pain, multimodal analgesia, quality of life, opioid, microglia, cesarean delivery, inguinal hernia, chronification, genetic polymorphism, and lidocaine were the top 10 clusters in co-occurrence cluster analysis. Moreover, burst detection was shown that epidural analgesia, nerve injury, total hip arthroplasty were the new hot spots within the CPSP field. Conclusion: Bibliometric mapping not only defined the overall structure of CPSP-related research but its collective information provides crucial assistance to direct ongoing research efforts. The prominent keywords including "risk factor" and "multimodal analgesia" indicate that CPSP prevention and new treatment methods remain hot spots. Nonetheless, the recognition that CPSP is complex and changeable, proposes comprehensive biopsychosocial approaches are needed, and these will be essential to improve CPSP interventions and outcomes.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Publication Trends and Hot Spots in Chronic Postsurgical Pain (CPSP) Research: A 10-Year Bibliometric Analysis

Li¹,

Dai²,

Su³

et al. 2021

JPR

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“…The founding members were a blend of 16 community and university surgeons from all 6 New England States. 7 The New England Surgical Society (NESS) founding members were all raised, educated, and trained in the 19 th century. It is likely that most of them had seen or performed surgery in their patients' homes.…”

Section: Surgical Societiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reverence for the Past Will Often Ensure the Success of the Future

Longo¹

2021

Journal of the American College of Surgeons

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In many presidential messages, one typically likes to fondly remember those individuals who were inspired you and helped build your individual career. It is important to have reverence for them. Typically, it comes from a specific chapter and time in one's life. In medical school, Louis RM DelGuercio, MD, chairman of surgery at New York Medical College, was a tremendous inspiration to me in pursuing a career in surgery. A master surgeon in all body cavities, he exemplified the surgeon's surgeon. He was an early pioneer in the importance of optimizing patients physiologically before surgery, and above all, through all of his achievements, was a true family man. Next was general surgery training at Yale, and there were truly so many individuals who helped me shape my clinical and academic career. These included, but are not limited to,

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“…8 In 1916 at the behest of Dr Peer P. Johnson, who had graduated from UVM in 1900, Wheeler, Tinkham, and Lyman Allen, who had received his medical degree from UVM in 1896 and was on faculty as professor of surgery, became founding members of the New England Surgical Society (NESS). 9 Wheeler served as the first vice president and was the second president following Samuel Mixter. Lyman Allen served as vice president in 1924 and president in 1933.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The History of Surgery in Vermont

Hebert¹

2001

Archives of Surgery

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The Beginnings of the New England Surgical Society

Cited by 3 publications

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Publication Trends and Hot Spots in Chronic Postsurgical Pain (CPSP) Research: A 10-Year Bibliometric Analysis

Publication Trends and Hot Spots in Chronic Postsurgical Pain (CPSP) Research: A 10-Year Bibliometric Analysis

Reverence for the Past Will Often Ensure the Success of the Future

The History of Surgery in Vermont

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