2020 - Member of the National Academy of Medicine (NAM)
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Surgery, Mortality rate, Intensive care medicine, Complication and Emergency medicine. The Surgery study combines topics in areas such as Odds ratio, Esophagectomy, Specialty and Quality management. The concepts of his Mortality rate study are interwoven with issues in Epidemiology, Perioperative, Referral, Hepatectomy and Operative mortality.
His work deals with themes such as Surgical care, Health policy, Failure to rescue, Hospital volume and Process, which intersect with Intensive care medicine. His studies deal with areas such as High risk surgery, Retrospective cohort study and Confidence interval as well as Complication. His study in Emergency medicine is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Interquartile range, Relative risk, Ranking, Pediatrics and Veterans Affairs.
His primary scientific interests are in Surgery, Emergency medicine, Medical emergency, Intensive care medicine and Retrospective cohort study. His Surgery research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Odds ratio and Sleeve gastrectomy. Justin B. Dimick combines subjects such as Logistic regression and Confidence interval with his study of Odds ratio.
His Emergency medicine research includes elements of Hospital quality, Colectomy and Quality management. In most of his Intensive care medicine studies, his work intersects topics such as Quality. His Mortality rate research integrates issues from Relative risk, Esophagectomy and Epidemiology.
His primary areas of study are Surgery, Emergency medicine, Sleeve gastrectomy, Complication and Medical education. Justin B. Dimick works mostly in the field of Surgery, limiting it down to concerns involving Odds ratio and, occasionally, Confidence interval. His Emergency medicine research incorporates themes from Colectomy, Cancer surgery, Pancreatectomy, Postoperative complication and Referral.
Justin B. Dimick interconnects Laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy and Reflux in the investigation of issues within Sleeve gastrectomy. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Quartile and Abdominal surgery. Surgical procedures is closely connected to General surgery in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Abdominal surgery.
His main research concerns Surgery, Complication, General surgery, Incidence and Colectomy. Justin B. Dimick performs integrative Surgery and Leak research in his work. His work is dedicated to discovering how Complication, Abdominal surgery are connected with Hiatal hernia repair, Reflux symptom and Hepatology and other disciplines.
The General surgery study which covers Surgical procedures that intersects with Surgical mortality, Failure to rescue, Operative mortality, Comorbidity and Medical emergency. Justin B. Dimick has researched Incidence in several fields, including Odds ratio, Anastomosis, Stent, Retrospective cohort study and Perioperative. Justin B. Dimick has included themes like Health insurance, Total knee replacement, Elective surgery and Emergency medicine in his Colectomy study.
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Variation in hospital mortality associated with inpatient surgery.
Amir A. Ghaferi;John D. Birkmeyer;Justin B. Dimick.
The New England Journal of Medicine (2009)
Surgical Skill and Complication Rates after Bariatric Surgery
John D. Birkmeyer;Jonathan F. Finks;Mary Oerline;Arthur M. Carlin.
The New England Journal of Medicine (2013)
Hospital costs associated with surgical complications: A report from the private-sector National Surgical Quality Improvement Program
Justin B. Dimick;Steven L. Chen;Paul A. Taheri;William G. Henderson.
Journal of The American College of Surgeons (2004)
Methods for evaluating changes in health care policy: the difference-in-differences approach.
Justin B. Dimick;Andrew M. Ryan.
JAMA (2014)
Complications, failure to rescue, and mortality with major inpatient surgery in medicare patients.
Amir A. Ghaferi;John D. Birkmeyer;Justin B. Dimick.
Annals of Surgery (2009)
Surgical mortality as an indicator of hospital quality: the problem with small sample size.
Justin B. Dimick;H. Gilbert Welch;John D. Birkmeyer.
JAMA (2004)
Measuring the quality of surgical care: structure, process, or outcomes?
John D. Birkmeyer;Justin B. Dimick;Justin B. Dimick;Nancy J.O. Birkmeyer.
Journal of The American College of Surgeons (2004)
Optimizing ACS NSQIP Modeling for Evaluation of Surgical Quality and Risk: Patient Risk Adjustment, Procedure Mix Adjustment, Shrinkage Adjustment, and Surgical Focus
Mark E. Cohen;Clifford Y. Ko;Clifford Y. Ko;Karl Y. Bilimoria;Karl Y. Bilimoria;Lynn Zhou.
Journal of The American College of Surgeons (2013)
Hospital volume and failure to rescue with high-risk surgery.
Amir A. Ghaferi;John D. Birkmeyer;Justin B. Dimick.
Medical Care (2011)
Increased Resource Use Associated With Catheter-Related Bloodstream Infection in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit
Justin B. Dimick;Robert K. Pelz;Rafael Consunji;Sandra M. Swoboda.
Archives of Surgery (2001)
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