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Philip S. Barie on Muck Rack

Philip S. Barie

New York
As seen in: Memory Studies, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., Infectious Disease Special Edition
Professor of Surgery and Public Health, Weill Cornell Medical College. Trauma/ICU surgeon. Consultant/entrepreneur. Love food, jazz, blues, and Buffalo sports.
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Articles

Immunocompromised ICU Patients, Pre-op Skin Antisepsis, Perforated Gastroduodenal Ulcer, Timeliness of Emergency Surgery, and Antibiotics and Appendicitis

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By Philip S. Barie
| Infectious Disease Special Edition Verified
Originally published by our sister publication General Surgery News Articles in this column were selected and reviewed by the Scientific Studies Committee of the Surgical Infection Society. Abdominal Infection and Sepsis in Immunocompromised ICU Patients Paiva JA, Rello J, Eckmann C, et al. Abdominal Sepsis Study (AbSeS) group for the Trials Group of the European Society of Intensive Care Medicine.
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Intra-abdominal infections survival guide: a position statement by the Global Alliance For Infections In Surgery

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By Massimo Sartelli, Philip S. Barie, Vanni Agnoletti, Luca Ansaloni
| hal.science
Article Dans Une Revue World Journal of Emergency Surgery Année : 2024 Intra-abdominal infections survival guide: a position statement by the Global Alliance For Infections In Surgery Mots clés Antimicrobial resistance Antimicrobial therapy Intra-abdominal infections Source control Origine Fichiers éditeurs autorisés sur une archive ouverte hal-04615845 , version 1 (18-06-2024) Massimo Sartelli, Philip Barie, Vanni Agnoletti, Ă Majdi N. Al-Hasan, Luca Ansaloni, et al..
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Infection or Inflammation: Are Uncomplicated Acute Appendicitis, Acute Cholecystitis, and Acute Diverticulitis Infectious Diseases?

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By Philip S. Barie, Lillian S. Kao, Byrne JJ, Berger RL
| Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.
With increasing recognition that common surgical infections of the peritoneal cavity (e.g., uncomplicated acute appendicitis [uAA], uncomplicated acute calculous cholecystitis [uACC], and uncomplicated mild acute diverticulitis [umAD]) may be treated with antibiotic agents alone,1–3 or source control surgery with short-course antimicrobial therapy,4,5 plausible, testable hypotheses have emerged that such infections might be treatable successfully with neither, using supportive therapy alone.
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