Drug Shortages: The View Across an Ocean

Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/154923/1/onco13245.pdfhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/154923/2/onco13245_am.pd

Concert recording 2014-11-02a

[Track 01]. Sonata. I. Allegro ; II. Andantino cantabile ; III. Allegro vivace / Lawson Lunde -- [Track 02]. Beyond these hills / Carl Anton Wirth -- [Track 03]. Sonata. I. Allegro ma non troppo ; [Track 04]. II. Sarabande ; [Track 05]. III. Allegro / Wolfgang Jacobi

Cancer Research Ethics and COVID‐19

Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/155925/1/onco13303_am.pdfhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/155925/2/onco13303.pd

Ethical framework for head and neck cancer care impacted by COVID‐19

The COVID‐19 pandemic has upended head and neck cancer care delivery in ways unforeseen and unprecedented. The impact of these changes parallels other fields in oncology, but is disproportionate due to protective measures and limitations on potentially aerosolizing procedures and related interventions specific to the upper aerodigestive tract. The moral and professional dimensions of providing ethically appropriate and consistent care for our patients in the COVID‐19 crisis are considered herein for head and neck oncology providers.Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/155455/1/hed26193.pdfhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/155455/2/hed26193_am.pd

Concert recording 2015-04-29b

[Track 01]. Chaconne / Tomaso Antonio Vitali -- [Track 02]. Thème original varié, op. 15 / Henryk Wieniawski -- [Track 03]. Violin sonata no. 3, op. 108. Allegro ; Adagio ; Un poco e con sentiment ; Presto agitato / Johannes Brahms -- [Track 04]. Cantabile for violin and piano / Niccoló Paganini

Concert recording 2016-04-07

[Track 01]. English horn concerto / Vincent Persichetti -- [Track 02]. Divertissement / Euguene Bozza -- [Track 03]. Parable XV / Vincent Persichetti -- [Track 04]. Sonate / Paul Hindemith -- [Track 05]. Bassango / Mathieu Lussier -- [Track 06]. Blue rondo a la turk / Dave Brubek ; arranged by Richard Bobo

Concert recording 2015-04-23

[Track 01]. Sonata in E minor, BWV 1034. Adagio ma non tanto ; [Track 02]. Allegro ; [Track 03]. Andante ; [Track 04]. Allegro / J.S. Bach -- [Track 05]. Trio for flute, violin and piano. Allegro ma non troppo ; [Track 06]. Andante sostenuto ; [Track 07]. Allegro vivace con spirito / Nino Rota -- [Track 08]. Image for solo flute, op. 38 / Eugene Bozza -- [Track 09]. Introduction and variations on Trockne Blumen, D. 802 from Die schöne Müllerin / Franz Schubert

Revisiting Expectations in an Era of Precision Oncology

As we enter an era of precision medicine and targeted therapies in the treatment of metastatic cancer, we face new challenges for patients and providers alike as we establish clear guidelines, regulations, and strategies for implementation. At the crux of this challenge is the fact that patients with advanced cancer may have disproportionate expectations of personal benefit when participating in clinical trials designed to generate generalizable knowledge. Patient and physician goals of treatment may not align, and reconciliation of their disparate perceptions must be addressed. However, it is particularly challenging to manage a patient’s expectations when the goal of precision medicineâ personalized responseâ exacerbates our inability to predict outcomes for any individual patient. The precision medicine informed consent process must therefore directly address this issue. We are challenged to honestly, clearly, and compassionately engage a patient population in an informed consent process that is responsive to their vulnerability, as well as everâ evolving indications and evidence. This era requires a continual reassessment of expectations and goals from both sides of the bed.New challenges are faced in this era of precision medicine and targeted therapies. Clear guidelines, regulations, and strategies for implementation are needed. Patients with advanced cancer may have disproportionate expectations of the personal benefit of participating in clinical trials. The informed consent process must address this issue directly and honestly. This era requires a continual reassessment of both patient and physician expectations and goals.Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/142968/1/onco12322_am.pdfhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/142968/2/onco12322.pd

Concert recording 2015-04-05a

[Track 01]. Sonata no. 6 in B♭ major. Largo ; Allegro / Antonio Vivaldi -- [Track 02]. Sonata for bassoon and cello K. 292. Andante ; Allegro / Wolfgang A. Mozart -- [Track 03]. Concerto in F major for bassoon. Allegro / Antonio Vivaldi ; arranged by Alan Hawkins -- [Track 04]. Sonate for bassoon and piano. Leicht bewegt ; Langsam ; Marsch ; Beschlub / Paul Hindemith -- [Track 05]. Solo de concert. Allegretto non tropo ; Shcerzando / Gabriel Pierne

From the Eyeball Test to the Algorithm — Quality of Life, Disability Status, and Clinical Decision Making in Surgery

Qualitative evidence concerning the relationship between QoL and a wide range of disabilities suggests that subjective judgments regarding other people’s QoL are wrong more often than not and that such judgments by medical practitioners in particular can be biased. Guided by their desire to do good and avoid harm, surgeons often rely on "the eyeball test" to decide whether a patient will or will not benefit from surgery. But the eyeball test can easily harbor a range of implicit judgments and biases against patients with disabilities, including erroneous assumptions about QoL. We critique the use of the "eyeball" test and offer suggestions to reduce bias and ensure that patients’ values are more consistently prioritized in surgical decision-making