2017NeuropsychiatryRequires access

Screening for Schizophrenia in Recruits, Active Duty Soldiers and Veterans: Can we do a Better Job?

Mark B. Detweiler, Amara S. Chudhary, Pamela F. Murphy

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

This article summarizes the current research on the benefits of using the transfemoral approach for percutaneous aortic valve implant and the transaortic valve replacement as an operation for severe aortic valve stenosis.Based on the available evidence, the authors provide recommendations for the use of the catheter aortic implantation in intermediate/high risk patients undergoing mechanical operation.Further studies are needed before extensive use of the catheter-based aortic valve procedure in younger patients at lower risk.

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What this paper is about

This article summarizes the current research on the benefits of using the transfemoral approach for percutaneous aortic valve implant and the transaortic valve replacement as an operation for severe aortic valve stenosis.Based on the available evidence, the authors provide recommendations for the use of the catheter aortic implantation in intermediate/high risk patients undergoing mechanical operation.Further studies are needed before extensive use of the catheter-based aortic valve procedure in younger patients at lower risk.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This article summarizes the current research on the benefits of using the transfemoral approach for percutaneous aortic valve implant and the transaortic valve replacement as an operation for severe aortic valve stenosis.Based on the available evidence, the authors provide recommendations for the use of the catheter aortic implantation in intermediate/high risk patients undergoing mechanical operation.Further studies are needed before extensive use of the catheter-based aortic valve procedure in younger patients at lower risk.

Key concepts: Active duty, Military personnel, Military service, Service member, Duty, Software deployment, Schizophrenia (object-oriented programming), Service personnel

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Screening for Schizophrenia in Recruits, Active Duty Soldiers and Veterans: Can we do a Better Job? — Research Paper | ScholarLens