Committee for Surgery & Interventional Procedures
We aim to advance surgical excellence and interventional techniques through collaborative innovation, continuing education, and the promotion of best practices.
Our mission is to drive continuous improvement in surgical practices while establishing the highest standards of patient safety.
Our committee is committed to improving patient outcomes and facilitating cross-specialty collaboration. By uniting leading specialists, we advance clinical research and develop evidence-based guidelines.
We focus on enhancing surgical education, supporting technological advancement, and ensuring equitable access to high-quality care.
Committee members
Latest publications
All publications →-
Review ArticleChanging Hearts and Habits: A Review of Behavioral Interventions in Modern Cardiology and Interventional Cardiology
Advances in interventional cardiology, particularly percutaneous coronary intervention, have substantially improved survival following acute coronary syndromes. However, long term outcomes remain highly dependent on sustained adherence to secondary prevention therapies, lifestyle modification, and participation in cardiac rehabilitation.
Ethan Ho & Natalia C. Berry · Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center -
Review ArticlePreventable, Device-Related Harm in Cataract and Vitreoretinal Surgery: The Case for Integrated Safeguards
Cataract surgery is among the most frequently performed and successful operations in medicine, yet its very safety and volume make its avoidable complications both easy to overlook and, in aggregate, substantial.
Amar Alwitry · Nottingham, United Kingdom -
Review ArticleSurgical Decompression in the Management of Lower Extremity Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy: A Narrative Review
This review will briefly look at the etiology of diabetic peripheral neuropathy and the rationale for nerve decompression surgery as a treatment option.
Timothy Best · Northern Ontario School of Medicine -
Research ArticleHand and Wrist Issues in Orthopedic Surgeons: A Pilot Study
This pilot study supports small hand-size, female gender, and low BMI as predisposing to the development of hand injuries/conditions in surgery and is in tandem with the literature.
Paul Izard et al. · New York University School of Medicine
Theme issues
Register as an author to contribute to a forthcoming issue.
Register to contribute- 01The Future of Surgical Education
- 02Advancing Patient Safety in the Operating Room
- 03Minimally Invasive Surgery: Techniques and Outcomes
- 04Robotic Surgery: Current Applications and Future Directions
