An analysis finds a “one size fits all” approach to prescribing opioids after surgery poses risks for addiction in certain patients.

Among those who underwent a mastectomy and breast reconstruction, there were no significant differences in complication rate or patient well-being for women who received chemotherapy as an additional treatment compared to those who did not.

Effective pain control with equal short-term outcomes and patient satisfaction seen in patients who got non-opioid pain medication.

Could the makeup of medical teams help explain why Black patients are more likely than white patients to die after heart surgery in the same hospitals?

A fast-tracked collaboration leads to an innovative modality for bringing learners into patient rooms, and sharing best practices and findings with far-flung colleagues.

Comparison of opioid-sparing approach with standard care shows no difference in patient satisfaction, but less pain among those counseled to use opioids only as backup.