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J. Hunter Mehaffey

Researcher at University of Virginia

Publications -  231
Citations -  2833

J. Hunter Mehaffey is an academic researcher from University of Virginia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 185 publications receiving 1550 citations. Previous affiliations of J. Hunter Mehaffey include University of Virginia Health System.

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Risk Associated With Complications and Mortality After Urgent Surgery vs Elective and Emergency Surgery: Implications for Defining "Quality" and Reporting Outcomes for Urgent Surgery.

TL;DR: This study highlights the need for improved risk stratification on the basis of urgency because operations performed urgently have distinct rates of morbidity and mortality compared with procedures performed either electively or emergently.
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Implementing a Thoracic Enhanced Recovery Program: Lessons Learned in the First Year.

TL;DR: Implementation of thoracic ERAS is a dynamic process with potential to improve outcomes in thorACic surgical procedures and in the first year shortened length of stay, decreased opioid usage, minimized fluid overload, and decreased hospital costs.
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Surgeon Scientists Are Disproportionately Affected by Declining NIH Funding Rates.

TL;DR: Despite declining funding over the last 10 years, surgeon scientists have demonstrated increasing productivity as measured by impactful publications and higher success rates in converting early investigator awards to R01s.
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Socioeconomic Distressed Communities Index Predicts Risk-Adjusted Mortality After Cardiac Surgery.

TL;DR: The Distressed Communities Index independently predicts risk-adjusted operative mortality after CABG and should be considered when building risk models, evaluating resource utilization, and comparing hospitals.
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Socioeconomic "Distressed Communities Index" Improves Surgical Risk-adjustment.

TL;DR: The DCI, an established metric for socioeconomic distress, improves ACS NSQIP risk-adjustment to predict outcomes and hospital cost and should be integrated into ACS NSZIP risk models.