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R Jonnalagadda

Lower Extremity Amputations in Barbados: 1999 and 2009 — Has the Situation Changed?

Issue: 
DOI: 
10.7727/wimj.2016.002
Pages: 
282–6
Synopsis: 
Since the seminal publication that established Barbados as the amputation capitol of the world, there has been no follow-up to the amputation rates on the Island. Here, we show a 10-year change in the lower extremity amputation rates.

ABSTRACT

Accepted: 
11 Jan, 2016
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Journal Sections: 
e-Published: 23 Feb, 2016

The History of Laparoscopic General Surgery in the Caribbean

Issue: 
Pages: 
467–71
Synopsis: 
This article serves to trace the history of laparoscopic surgery in the West Indies and to uncover the advances in this field in the Caribbean.

ABSTRACT

Objective: The first world witnessed a laparoscopic revolution in the 1990s. At the start, laparoscopic surgery was heavily criticized and ridiculed. Despite this, the specialty has blossomed where almost any procedure can be done laparoscopically with the now obvious tremendous benefit to the patients. The objective of this paper is to examine where the Caribbean is placed relative to the rest of the world in terms of laparoscopic surgery and to understand why we are here.

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Journal Sections: 
e-Published: 21 Aug, 2013

Knowledge, Attitudes and Practice of Medical Students at the Cave Hill Campus in Relation to Ethics and Law in Healthcare

Issue: 
Pages: 
42–7
Synopsis: 
This paper presents the findings of a questionnaire distributed to all categories of healthcare staff at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Barbados.

ABSTRACT

Objectives: The purpose of this study is to assess the knowledge, attitudes and practices among medical students in relation to medical ethics and law. The results of the study will be a useful guide to tutors of medical students and curricula designers.

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Journal Sections: 
e-Published: 06 Jun, 2013
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