Cover image for Surgical Research.
Surgical Research.
Title:
Surgical Research.
Author:
Souba, Wiley W.
ISBN:
9780080542140
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (1489 pages)
Contents:
Front Cover -- Surgical Research -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Contributors -- Foreword -- Preface -- Chapter 1. Getting Started -- Text -- Chapter 2. Assessing Available Information -- I. Introduction -- II. Sources of Information -- III. Assessing Published Studies: External Measures of Quality -- IV. How to Read and Evaluate Published Studies -- V. Suggestions for the Future -- References -- Chapter 3. Organizing and Preliminary Planning for Surgical Research -- I. Research as the Foundation of an Academic Surgical Career -- II. Research Training -- III. Choosing a Research Mentor -- IV. Choosing a Research Topic -- V. General Preparation -- VI. Experimental Preparation -- VII. Grant Preparation -- References -- Chapter 4. Writing a Protocol: Animals, Humans, and Use of Biologic, Chemical, and Radiologic Agents -- I. Introduction -- II. Research Utilizing Laboratory Animals -- III. Human Subject Research -- IV. Institutional Safety Committees -- V. Summary -- References -- Chapter 5. Grantsmanship -- I. Introduction -- II. Common Myths, Misconceptions, and Mistruths -- III. Grant Preparation-General Comments -- IV. Grant Preparation-Specific Comments -- V. Other Considerations -- VI. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 6. Informed Consent and the Protection of Human Research Subjects: Historical Perspectives and Guide to Current United States Regulations -- I. History of Informed Consent -- II. United States Regulations Governing Informed Consent -- III. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7. Animal Care and Maintenance -- I. Introduction -- II. Ethical and Regulatory Overview -- III. Available Resources -- IV. Surgical Facility Design -- V. Anesthesia -- VI. Anesthetic Recommendations by Species -- VII. Analgesia -- VIII. Resources -- References -- Chapter 8. Funding Strategies and Agencies: Academic-Industrial Relationships.

Intellectual Property -- I. Introduction -- II. Academic Agencies -- III. Industry -- IV. State Incubators and Local University Incubators -- V. Intellectual Property -- Chapter 9. Statistical Considerations -- I. Introduction -- II. Hypothesis Testing -- III. Sample Size Calculations -- IV. Summary -- References -- Chapter 10. Use of Nonexperimental Studies to Evaluate Surgical Procedures and Other Interventions: The Challenge of Risk Adjustment -- I. Introduction -- II. Dimensions of Risk -- III. Data Sources -- IV. Multivariate Modeling Framework -- V. Incorporating Risk in Multivariate Models -- VI. Approaches for Improved Estimates of Treatment Effectiveness in Nonexperimental Studies: The Propensity Score and Instrumental Variables -- VII. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 11. Measuring Surgical Outcomes -- I. Introduction -- II. Generic Measures of Health Status -- III. Specific Measures of Health Status -- IV. Utilities -- V. Patient Satisfaction -- References -- Appendix: The SF-36V2 Health Survey Questionnaire -- Chapter 12. Design of Clinical Trials -- I. Introduction -- II. Hypotheses, Specific Aims, and Endpoints -- III. Patient Eligibility -- IV. Structure of Clinical Trials -- V. Treatment Plan -- VI. Data Collection and Quality Assurance -- VII. Statistical Considerations in the Design of Clinical Trials -- VIII. Informed Consent -- IX. Summary -- References -- Chapter 13. Using Administrative Data for Clinical Research -- I. Introduction -- II. Overview of Administrative Databases Used for Clinical Research -- III. Cautions about Using Administrative Databases for Research -- IV. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 14. Research in the Intensive Care Unit: Ethical and Methodological Issues -- I. Introduction -- II. Spectrum of Research in the Intensive Care Unit -- III. Site Selection and Investigator Responsibilities.

IV. Ethical Issues -- References -- Chapter 15. Research in the Operating Room -- I. Introduction and Overview -- II. Randomized Controlled Trials in Surgery: Problems and Solutions -- III. Randomized Controlled Trials in Surgery: What Works and Why -- IV. The Operating Room as Laboratory -- V. Technology Assessment -- VI. Summary and Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 16. Effects of Age and Gender -- I. Importance of Age and Gender -- II. Age and Gender as Surrogates -- III. Design Issues for Randomized Controlled Trials -- IV. Design Issues for Observational Studies -- V. Other Issues in Study Design -- VI. Animal Models -- VII. Summary -- References -- Chapter 17. Strategies, Principles, and Techniques Using Transgenic and Knockout Mouse Models -- I. Introduction -- II. Design of Basic Experiments -- III. Design of Advanced Experiments -- IV. Pitfalls in Transgenic and Knockout Experiments -- V. Stepwise Analysis of Genotype, Gene Expression, and Phenotypes in Transgenic and Knockout Mice -- VI. Modification of Phenotype by Genetic Differences in Inbred Strains -- VII. Combinatorial Genetic Manipulations in Mice -- VIII. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 18. Tissue Culture, Cell Growth, and Analysis -- I. Introduction and Environment -- II. Sterilizing Techniques -- III. Handling of Media and Cells -- IV. Maintaining Frozen Stocks and Record Keeping -- V. Basic Cell Culture -- VI. Primary Cultures -- VII. Contamination and Decontamination -- VIII. Cell Growth Analysis -- IX. Resources -- References -- Chapter 19. Hematopoietic Stem Cells: Basic Concepts and Applications to Surgical Research -- I. Introduction -- II. Historical Review -- III. Hematopoiesis -- IV. Embryonic Stem Cells -- V. Mesenchymal Stem Cells -- VI. In Utero HSC Transplantation -- VII. Stem Cell Transplantation to Induce Tolerance -- VIII. In Vitro Techniques.

IX. In Vivo Techniques -- References -- Chapter 20. Basic Molecular Biological Methods in Surgical Research: Genetic Library Construction, Screening, and DNA Sequencing -- I. Introduction -- II. Genetic Library Construction, Screening, and DNA Sequencing -- III. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 21. Transcription -- I. Introduction -- II. General Aspects of Eukaryotic Transcription -- III. Methods to Identify Gene Expression -- IV. Methods of Identifying Differentially Expressed Genes -- V. Mapping a Eukaryotic Promoter -- VI. Identifying and Cloning Transcription Factors -- References -- Chapter 22. Signal Transduction and Apoptosis -- I. Expression of Signal Transduction Proteins -- II. Interactions between Signal Transduction Proteins -- III. Protein Phosphorylation Plays a Key Role in Enzyme Activity Regulation -- IV. Receptor Agonist and Antagonist with Blockade -- V. Constitutively Active and Dominant Negative Proteins Elucidate the Importance of Signal Transduction Cascades -- VI. Regulation of Signal Transduction Gene Expression -- VII. Signal Transduction and Apoptosis -- VIII. Key Resources -- References -- Chapter 23. Mechanisms and Regulation of Eukaryotic Protein Synthesis -- I. Introduction -- II. Overview of Protein Synthesis -- III. Methods for Studying Protein Synthesis -- References -- Chapter 24. Organelle Studies: Mitochondria, Golgi, and Endoplasmic Reticulum -- I. The Mitochondria -- II. Surgically Relevant Questions -- III. Areas of Surgical Interest: How to Study -- References -- Chapter 25. Membrane Biology and Biophysics -- I. Medical Relevance -- II. Methodology-General Considerations -- III. Methodology-Assessing Membrane Integrity -- IV. Cell Membrane Injury -- V. Sealing of Permeabilized Membranes -- References -- Chapter 26. Molecular Epidemiology: Beyond Gene Discovery to Clinical Diagnostic Tools -- I. Introduction.

II. Utility of Molecular Genetic Testing -- III. State of the Science -- IV. Recommendations to Surgical Investigators -- References -- Chapter 27. Shock Models: Hemorrhage -- I. Introduction -- II. Models of Hemorrhagic Shock -- III. Anesthetized and Unanesthetized Fixed-Volume Bleed-Out Models of Hemorrhage -- IV. Anesthetized and Unanesthetized Fixed-Pressure Models of Hemorrhage -- V. Heparin as a Possible Confounding Variable -- VI. Uncontrolled Hemorrhage Models -- VII. Summary -- VIII. Animal Models -- References -- Chapter 28. Scoring Systems for Trauma Research -- I. Introduction -- II. The Abbreviated Injury Scale and Injury Severity Score -- III. The New Injury Severity Score -- IV. The Abdominal Trauma Index -- V. Organ Injury Scaling -- VI. Multiple Organ Failure Scoring -- VII. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 29. Blunt Trauma Models: Fractures, Chest Trauma, Head Injury, Soft-Tissue Trauma, and Abdominal Trauma -- I. Introduction -- II. Blunt Head Injury Models -- III. Blunt Chest Trauma Models -- IV. Blunt Abdominal Trauma Models -- V. Fracture Models -- VI. Soft-Tissue Trauma Modeling -- VII. Mathematical and Inanimate Modeling of Blunt Trauma -- VIII. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 30. Trauma Models for Studying the Influence of Gender and Aging -- I. Introduction -- II. Experimental Trauma Models -- III. Methodology -- IV. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 31. Animal Models of Burn Injury -- I. Introduction -- II. Animal Rights Considerations -- III. Methodology -- IV. Large Animals -- V. Small Animals -- VI. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 32. Wound Care Models -- I. Introduction -- II. In Vitro Models of Tissue Repair -- III. Animal Models -- IV. Impaired Healing Models -- V. Transgenic Models -- VI. Tissue Repair Models in Patients -- VII. Conclusion -- References.

Chapter 33. Models of Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome-Aspiration.
Abstract:
With the recent changes in the health care industry, surgeons face increasing pressure to devote their time to their clinical activities, thus limiting their research efforts. It is essential that young and creative individuals are encouraged to perform research and are given incentives to participate in research under the mentorship of more experienced research investigators. Surgical Research is the first book to include all the information necessary for the surgical scientist to perform a research experiment. The editors have assembled outstanding, expert investigators in multiple surgical fields and asked them to describe how they achieve their research accomplishments. In Surgical Research, these experts in the field have outlined everything involved in preparing and conducting a research project. Some of the topics covered in the book include how to state a research question, how to review the available information, how to write research protocol, how to obtain grant money for the experiment, how to analyze the data, and how to present the findings. Also discussed are the ethics of animal and human experimentation along with the history and philosophy of surgical research. To continue to advance technologies and surgical methods, research must continually be performed. Potentially great discoveries are being missed because would-be researchers do not know where to start or how to conduct research, and therefore do not even try. This book provides prospective researchers with all the basic steps needed to perform a research experiment in the surgical field. No student, resident, or fellow should start a research project without this book and no senior surgical scientist should be without it occupying a prominent position in the library. Key Features * The first complete compendium detailing the process and procedures to perform surgical

research * Provides details on and compares various methodologies * A "must have" resource for the surgical resident, fellow, or scientist * Includes a listing of resources and web sites to help the researcher even further.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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