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Osteoporosis knowledge and health beliefs among middle-aged men and women in the Southern United States
This study evaluates the knowledge and health beliefs surrounding osteoporosis in a population of males and females (between 35 and 50 years old) to determine sex-based differences in osteoporosis knowledge and beliefs and to assess the correlation between perceptions and health motivation.
J Osteopath Med; 122(9): 453-459
The association between operating margin and surgical diversity at Critical Access Hospitals
Surgical volume is correlated with increased hospital profitability, yet many Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) offer few or no inpatient surgical services. This study aims to investigate the impact of the presence of different inpatient surgical services on CAH profitability.
J Osteopath Med; 122(7): 339-345
The impact of COVID-19 on otolaryngology research: a cross-sectional analysis of discontinued trials
The COVID-19 pandemic has reduced the capacity to conduct medical research due to recruitment difficulties, supply chain shortages, and funding deficits. The clinical practice of otolaryngology was especially impacted due to a reduction in elective procedures, such as facial plastic surgeries and vocal fold injections. The primary objective was to examine the extent of clinical trial disruption secondary to the COVID-19 pandemic in the field of otolaryngology.
J Osteopath Med; 122(8): 393-399
Assessing the United States’ most frequently asked questions about osteopathic medicine, osteopathic education, and osteopathic manipulative treatment
The authors sought to explore frequently asked questions generated by Google to assess commonly searched questions about the osteopathic profession and to determine the level of information transparency associated with resulting sources.
J Osteopath Med; 122(5): 219-227
Improving practice patterns in patients with newly diagnosed bladder masses treated with transurethral resection
Transurethral resection (TUR) is the mainstay for diagnosis, staging, and treatment of both high-grade and low-grade nonmuscle invasive bladder cancer. This study aimed to assess and improve TURBT quality by making surgeons aware of their practice patterns and setting improvement goals.
J Osteopath Med; 122(4): 169-173