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Evidence Based Surgery: How Difficult is the Implication in Routine Practice?
Gaurav Maheshwari1, Namrata Maheshwari
1Department of Surgery, Kasturba Medical College, Manipal, Manipal University, Manipal 576104, India.
Oman Medical Journal
|February 24, 2012
Summary
Surgical science is embracing evidence-based practice, moving beyond traditional dogma. This article addresses challenges in managing vast information to find the best evidence for advancing surgical knowledge.
Area of Science:
- Evidence-based practice in surgery
- Advancement of surgical science
Background:
- Surgery has historically been slower to adopt evidence-based principles compared to other medical specialties.
- Contemporary surgeons, particularly in Asia, are increasingly questioning established surgical dogma.
Purpose of the Study:
- To discuss the integration of evidence-based practice into surgical science.
- To address the challenges posed by the increasing volume of accessible medical information.
- To guide surgeons in identifying the best available evidence for clinical questions.
Main Methods:
- The article discusses strategies for staying updated with new medical information.
- It focuses on methods for efficiently retrieving the most relevant and high-quality evidence.
- The approach involves critically evaluating the vast amount of available data.
Main Results:
- Evidence-based practice offers a robust framework to enhance surgical knowledge.
- Effective information retrieval is crucial for surgeons to navigate the data deluge.
- Identifying reliable evidence is key to advancing surgical practice.
Conclusions:
- Integrating evidence-based practice is essential for the evolution of surgical science.
- Surgeons must develop skills to manage and utilize the growing body of medical literature.
- Challenging dogma with robust evidence leads to improved surgical outcomes.