Snehal Patel on Muck Rack

Snehal Patel

San Jose
As seen in: Medium, The New York Times, Color Research & Application, Wiley Online Library, Journal of Clinical Pathology, MDPI, Outlook (India), Product Hunt, Cell Press, StreetInsider and
Network Innovation Leader | Network & Cloud Architecture | Technology Advisor | Blogs: www.prosdn.com. Tweets are mine.
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Articles

SpyGlass-Assisted Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangioscopy for Benign and Malignant Biliary Strictures: A Retrospective Observational Study

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By Snehal Patel, Sanket Srinivasa, Jonathan Koea
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Biliary strictures present both a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge. The traditional approach to try and establish a histological diagnosis for an extrahepatic biliary stricture involves endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP), brush biopsy, and stenting. Intrahepatic or hilar strictures are usually approached from a percutaneous transhepatic approach, through percutaneous transhepatic cholangioscopes (PTCS) [1, 2].
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Why Seeing More Threats Is Making Companies Less Secure

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By Snehal Patel
| NextTech Today
Security teams are drowning in alerts they can never action — and the data suggests more visibility may be making the problem worse. Sixty-three percent of security alerts go unaddressed. That is not just a statistic. It is an indictment of how modern security operations function. This is not a tooling gap. It is not simply a staffing issue. It is an execution failure. For years, the cybersecurity industry operated under a simple assumption: if you can see more, you can secure more.
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Life after death: We need a new definition of death

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By Sandeep Jauhar, Snehal Patel, Deane Smith
| DT Next Verified
People die in many ways, but in medicine there are only two reasons a person can be declared dead: Either the heart has stopped or the brain has ceased to function, even if the heart is still beating. A person may serve as an organ donor only after being declared dead. (Until then, transplant surgeons are not allowed even to interact with a dying patient.) This commonsensical rule underpins organ donation in the United States and many other countries.
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