To Cut or Not to Cut, That Is the Question

To cut or not to cut?

acres, and you enjoy a variety of activities on your land: watching wildlife, hiking, hunting, picking berries, picnicking or taking photos of wildlife and wildflowers. You delight in the beauty and solitude that comes with owning a woodland. You warm yourself in late fall and winter by cutting a little firewood, and you wouldn’t mind making a little extra cash, though managing your woodland fo...

coeliac disease: to classify or not to classify – that is the question!

.

To cut or not to cut, that is the question: A review of the anatomy, the technique, risks, and benefits of an episiotomy.

Childbirth can be a traumatic experience on the female body. Some techniques may be implemented to make the process smoother and decrease the potential lacerations that can occur. Episiotomies have been used by obstetricians and midwives to help make the fetal decent down the vaginal canal less turbulent. A physician must use his best judgment on when it is necessary to make this incision and w...

Abstract: Reimbursement in Breast Reconstruction: To Carve Out or Cut Out, that is the Question

ReSultS: Twenty patients have been enrolled prior to this interim analysis. Ten women were randomized to each arm of the study. Average age was 56.1 years for patients in the control arm and 46.9 years for patients in the experimental arm. Average post-operative pain scores were 3.54 for patients in the control arm and 3.52 for patients in the experimental arm. Opioid consumption, in morphine e...

the student committee of sports medicine research center: to be independent or not to be? that is the question