Mayo Clinic proceedings
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Mayo Clinic proceedings · May 2023
Development and Validation of an Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome Prediction Model in Coronavirus Disease 2019: Updated Lung Injury Prediction Score.
To develop and validate an updated lung injury prediction score for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) (c-LIPS) tailored for predicting acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) in COVID-19. ⋯ In this large patient sample c-LIPS was successfully tailored to predict ARDS in COVID-19 patients.
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To further examine a potential link between migraine and vasomotor symptoms as well as hypertension as a cardiovascular disease risk factor, potentially explaining the association in midlife women. ⋯ This large cross-sectional study confirms an association between migraine and vasomotor symptoms. Migraine also was associated with hypertension, potentially providing a link with cardiovascular disease risk. Given the high prevalence of migraine in women, this association may help identify those at risk for more severe menopause symptoms.
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Mayo Clinic proceedings · May 2023
Clinical Implementation of an Artificial Intelligence Algorithm for Magnetic Resonance-Derived Measurement of Total Kidney Volume.
To evaluate the performance of an internally developed and previously validated artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm for magnetic resonance (MR)-derived total kidney volume (TKV) in autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (ADPKD) when implemented in clinical practice. ⋯ Performance of an AI algorithm in real-life clinical practice can be preserved if there is careful development and validation and if the implementation environment closely matches the development conditions.
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Mayo Clinic proceedings · May 2023
Racial and Gender Differences in Medical Student Burnout: A 2021 National Survey.
To measure racial and gender differences in medical student burnout and identify possible contributing factors. ⋯ Burnout (75.6%) was higher than historical norms, and female students reported higher burnout than male students. There was no difference in burnout prevalence by race. There were racial and gender differences in self-identified contributors of burnout. Additional research is needed to confirm whether stressors were contributors to or consequences of burnout, as well as how to address them.