Why don't we know more about what we are doing?

Why don't we know more about what we are doing?

There have been huge changes in science and technology in the past 30 years. We now understand the genetic basis of many diseases, and with the complete mapping of the genome, our knowledge will expand tremendously. We have CT, MRI, computer-guided surgery, gait analysis, and a host of other advances which have made medical care for our patients more effective. While these changes have profound...

Superior Capsule Reconstruction: What Do We Know?

The management of irreparable rotator cuff tears remains challenging. Since its introduction by Mihata in 2012, superiorcapsule reconstruction (SCR) has grown in popularity at an astonishingly rapid rate. The aim of this article is to providea comprehensive review of the available literature, in order to highlight what has so far been published on SCR,covering all aspects including biomechanica...

Molecular approaches to diagnosis of invasive aspergillosis what we know and what we do not know.

Invasive aspergillosis (IA) are a major complication in immunocompromized patients where can be serious and rapidly fatal. Early diagnosis and early appropriate antifungal treatment is important in reducing mortality and morbidity. But despite many efforts to develop detection methods, the diagnosis of IA still remains challenging and current conventional methods are limited for adequate diagno...

Health-information exchange: why are we doing it, and what are we doing?

Health-information exchange, that is, enabling the interoperability of automated health data, can facilitate important improvements in healthcare quality and efficiency. A vision of interoperability and its benefits was articulated more than a decade ago. Since then, important advances toward the goal have been made. The advent of the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Heal...

Do We Know What We Do not Know? A Response to Celine Bonnet