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38 results on '"DeWitt-Foy, Molly E."'

9. Surgical Management and Oncologic Outcomes of Renal Cell Carcinoma and Inferior Vena Caval Thrombi With Aggressive Histologic Variants

Author

Lewis, Kevin C., primary, Werneburg, Glenn T., additional, Dewitt-Foy, Molly E., additional, Lundy, Scott D., additional, Eltemamy, Mohamed, additional, Murthy, Prithvi B., additional, Przybycin, Christopher G., additional, Campbell, Steven C., additional, Weight, Christopher, additional, and Krishnamurthi, Venkatesh, additional

Published
2023
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16. Reply by Authors

Author

Aguilar Palacios, Diego, primary, Wilson, Brigid, additional, Michael, Patrick, additional, Saarela, Olli, additional, Ascha, Mustafa, additional, Song, Sunah, additional, DeWitt-Foy, Molly E., additional, Lawson, Keith, additional, Barnholtz-Sloan, Jill, additional, Finelli, Antonio, additional, Campbell, Steven C., additional, and Abouassaly, Robert, additional

Published
2022
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17. A Novel Metric for Hospital-Quality in Kidney Cancer Surgery: A Veteran’s Affairs National Health System Validation of Concept

Author

Palacios, Diego Aguilar, primary, Wilson, Brigid, additional, Michael, Patrick, additional, Saarela, Olli, additional, Ascha, Mustafa, additional, Song, Sunah, additional, DeWitt-Foy, Molly E., additional, Lawson, Keith, additional, Barnholtz-Sloan, Jill, additional, Finelli, Antonio, additional, Campbell, Steven C., additional, and Abouassaly, Robert, additional

Published
2021
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18. Role of Imaging in Renal Cell Carcinoma: A Multidisciplinary Perspective

Author

Abou Elkassem, Asser M., primary, Lo, Simon S., additional, Gunn, Andrew J., additional, Shuch, Brian M., additional, Dewitt-Foy, Molly E., additional, Abouassaly, Robert, additional, Vaidya, Sandeep S., additional, Clark, Joseph I., additional, Louie, Alexander V., additional, Siva, Shankar, additional, Grosu, Anca-Ligia, additional, and Smith, Andrew D., additional

Published
2021
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20. Reply by Authors

Author

Aguilar Palacios, Diego, primary, Wilson, Brigid, additional, Ascha, Mustafa, additional, Campbell, Rebecca A., additional, Song, Sunah, additional, DeWitt-Foy, Molly E., additional, Campbell, Steven C., additional, and Abouassaly, Robert, additional

Published
2021
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23. Reply by Authors

Author

DeWitt-Foy, Molly E., primary, Gam, Kristina, additional, Modlin, Charles, additional, Kim, Simon P., additional, and Abouassaly, Robert, additional

Published
2021
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24. Stones and Moans: Higher Number of Nephrolithiasis Related Encounters Increases the Odds of Opioid Misuse.

Author

DeWitt-Foy, Molly E., Gao, Tianming, Schold, Jesse, and Abouassaly, Robert

Subjects
*OPIOID abuse, *KIDNEY stones diagnosis, *KIDNEY stones, *ODDS ratio, *LOGISTIC regression analysis
Abstract

Objective: To evaluate the association between kidney stones and risk of subsequent opioid misuse.Methods: The Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project's (HCUP) inpatient, ambulatory, and emergency department databases from 4 states were queried to identify associations with a primary diagnosis code related to kidney stones followed by a diagnosis of opioid abuse, dependence, or overdose between 2005, and 2015. Logistic regression was performed to determine the strength and significance of the relationship between number of primary kidney stone episodes and subsequent diagnosis of opioid misuse.Results: The final cohort included 783,929 patients across 4 states. On multivariable analysis the number of primary stone encounters (PSE) was strongly associated with the risk of developing an opioid-related disorder (ORD) when adjusting for relevant covariates (odds ratio 1.3). Patients seen in the emergency department (OR 1.4) and those treated in Iowa (OR 2.9) were at higher risk for ORD than those seen in different contexts or states. Younger age increased the strength of this association. Higher income (OR 0.7) and non-white race (OR 0.7) reduced the risk of ORD, while a diagnosis of chronic pain (OR 3.5) increased risk.Conclusion: Risk of subsequent diagnosis of ORD is increased in patients who have multiple episodes of care related to kidney stones. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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26. MP66-10 HOSPITAL-LEVEL QUALITY INDICATORS FOR KIDNEY CANCER SURGERY: A VETERAN’S AFFAIR NATIONAL HEALTH SYSTEM VALIDATION OF CONCEPT

Author

Palacios*, Diego Aguilar, primary, Wilson, Brigid, additional, Saarela, Olli, additional, Ascha, Mustafa, additional, Song, Sunah, additional, DeWitt-Foy, Molly E., additional, Lawson, Keith, additional, Barnholtz-Sloan, Jill, additional, Finelli, Antonio, additional, Campbell, Steven C., additional, and Abouassaly, Robert, additional

Published
2020
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33. MP66-01 APICAL INVOLVEMENT IS ASSOCIATED WITH ADVERSE PATHOLOGICAL OUTCOMES IN MEN WITH LOW RISK PROSTATE CANCER ELIGIBLE FOR ACTIVE SURVEILLANCE

Author

Elshafei*, Ahmed, primary, Fareed, Khaled, additional, Mousa, Ayman S., additional, Suef, Beni, additional, Lundy, Scott, additional, DeWitt-Foy, Molly E, additional, Thomas, Lewis, additional, Khalifa, Ahmed, additional, Chueh, Shih-Chieh, additional, Fergany, Amr, additional, Stephenson, Andrew, additional, and Klein, Eric, additional

Published
2019
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38. Exploring Recent Changes to the New Urology Residency Match.

Author

Alvarez-Suarez A, Shain S, Rodriguez-Alvarez JS, Munoz-Lopez C, Miranda AF, Hudak SJ, Campbell SC, Dewitt-Foy ME, Han J, and Khouri RK Jr

Abstract

Introduction: This study assesses the effects of the recent changes to the urology residency match process., Methods: We emailed an anonymous, multiple-choice survey to each candidate who applied to any of our 3 urology programs for the 2024 Urology Residency Match., Results: Of the 433 candidates invited, 146 (33.7%) completed the survey. Of the 133 respondents who matched, 38.3% matched where they did an away subinternship (sub-I), 20.3% matched with their home program, and 91.0% matched with a program where they sent a preference signal (PS); only 8 respondents (6.0%) matched with a program where they did not complete a sub-I or send a PS. Of the 4 candidates who did not take Step 2 before submitting their application, only 1 matched. The 126 applicants who completed 3 or more sub-Is, including the home sub-I, had a higher match rate (95.2%) than the 20 applicants who completed 1 or 2 (65.0%, P < .0005). Disclosing any geographic preferences was associated with a decreased probability of matching (relative risk = 0.89, P < .05)., Conclusions: Taking Step 2 before submitting applications and completing 3 or more sub-Is were both correlated with a higher match rate. Geographic signaling was correlated with a lower match rate. There was little benefit to applying to programs outside of those where the applicant had completed a sub-I or sent a PS. Future candidates should consider these findings early in the application process. These findings should be taken into consideration when making future changes to the application process.

Published
2024
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