How to write a case report in anaesthesia and peri‐operative medicine

Shelton, Cliff; Kearsley, R.

doi:10.1111/anae.15782

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Shelton and Lentzos argue that research in peri‐operative care should account for the link between environmental harm and health inequality [28]. Expanding our approach to sustainability beyond CO 2 e will allow us to prioritise health over disease and shift the focus to operating within the planetary boundaries.…”

Section: Carbon Counting Alone Is Not Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

On the ethics of removing Entonox® from labour ward: beyond carbon dioxide equivalents and seeking justice for patients and the planet

Hudson,

Muspratt‐Tucker,

Kudsk‐Iversen

2024

Anaesthesia

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Section: Carbon Counting Alone Is Not Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

On the ethics of removing Entonox® from labour ward: beyond carbon dioxide equivalents and seeking justice for patients and the planet

Hudson,

Muspratt‐Tucker,

Kudsk‐Iversen

2024

Anaesthesia

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“…An effective case report highlights an unusual or important clinical episode and can be written by any clinician [10]. As research training is not required to write a case report, they are often amongst the first pieces of academic writing published by a healthcare professional.…”

Section: We Will Monitor Author Characteristics To Ensure Transparenc...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Position statement from the Editors of Anaesthesia Reports on equity, diversity and inclusion

Hughes

Kearsley

2023

Anaesthesia Reports

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Anaesthesia recently published a position statement on behalf of their Editors discussing the importance of equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI) [1]. The statement highlighted these as priority areas in academic publishing in both anaesthesia and healthcare as a whole. It presented practices aimed at achieving equity, representing the diversity within our specialty, and actively including people engaged with the journal. Six main commitments were described: (i) ``we will define promote and embed common principles of EDI across all our work´´; (ii) ``we will monitor author characteristics to ensure EDIrelated transparency´´; (iii) ``we will champion principles of EDI in all of our activities´´; (iv) ``we will monitor and aim to recruit a diverse membership of the Editorial Board and ensure recruitment practices are transparent and adhere to our EDI principles´´;(v) ``we will attempt to remove systematic barriers restricting those from under-represented groups (including women, racial and ethnic minorities) from progressing into leadership roles within academic anaesthesia´´; and (vi) ``we will respond to threats and barriers to EDI principles´´. On behalf of all of the Editors of Anaesthesia Reports, we commend this position statement and the commitments therein and endorse it fullyWe have adopted the Anaesthesia position statement as a framework for EDI policies within Anaesthesia Reports [1].However, because of the distinct aims and content of the two journals, there are differences in how this framework should be applied. Case reports are often the first step in publication for clinicians, and rely on direct patient involvement, which often occurs in the course of daily work rather than by design. In this paper, we highlight some of the ways in which Anaesthesia Reports, as a journal that publishes primarily case reports, will work to promote EDI amongst its authors, in its manuscripts and in its governance processes. What does equity, diversity and inclusion mean for Anaesthesia Reports?By endorsing the Anaesthesia position statement on EDI, the Editors of Anaesthesia Reports acknowledge the need to promote the representation and participation of different groups of individuals, including in terms of age, ethnicity, ability and disability, neurodiversity, gender, religion, culture, socio-economic status, national income status, sexual orientation, physical appearance and level of trainingat the editorial level, authorship level and patient level.The EDI definitions used by the Anaesthesia Reports Editors are the same as those defined in the Anaesthesia Position statement [1]. As noted by our colleagues at Anaesthesia, we acknowledge that finding the appropriate terminology in this area can be complex. When considering EDI, we refer to ethnicity rather than race, acknowledging that ethnicity is how a person identifies themselves and is concerned with cultural identity, language or nationality. The term `ethnic minority´, though

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“…Para su elaboración se cuenta con recomendaciones internacionales como la declaración CARE, que proporciona pautas a través de una lista de chequeo para poder redactar el manuscrito de forma uniformizada y evitar la pérdida de información relevante y así poder mejorar la transparencia, análisis e (4,5) integridad de los reportes de casos . Dentro de su organización, esta cuenta con diferentes secciones (titulo, resumen, introducción, presentación de caso, discusión y referencias bibliográ cas), representando la (6,7) discusión la más relevante .…”

Section: Fuentes De Informaciónunclassified

Methodological recommendations for the elaboration of the discussion of the clinical case report

Pichardo-Rodriguez

Saavedra-Velasco

Hernández

et al. 2023

RFMH

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Introduction: Case reports are a type of biomedical publication that allow us to share experiences regarding the etiology, diagnosis, therapeutics, and prognosis of anecdotal events that occur both in one and in several patients during clinical practice. Objective: to elaborate methodological recommendations for the elaboration of the discussion of a clinical case report. Methods: A narrative review of international guidelines and available evidence was carried out. Results: A total of 411,227 articles were located, finally selecting 10 narrative review articles. Discussion: The discussion is the most relevant section of the case report despite being considered by some journals as an optional contribution. We recommend for the elaboration of the discussion, to follow the following four steps: a) finding and comparison with the current evidence, b) justification of the causality of the findings, c) limitations and strengths in the management of the exposed case and d) clinical implications and prospects for the future. Conclusion: It is recommended to follow the four sequential steps for the elaboration of the discussion and to evaluate its impact on the scientific production in undergraduate and postgraduate students.

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How to write a case report in anaesthesia and peri‐operative medicine

Cited by 4 publications

References 16 publications

On the ethics of removing Entonox® from labour ward: beyond carbon dioxide equivalents and seeking justice for patients and the planet

On the ethics of removing Entonox® from labour ward: beyond carbon dioxide equivalents and seeking justice for patients and the planet

Position statement from the Editors of Anaesthesia Reports on equity, diversity and inclusion

Methodological recommendations for the elaboration of the discussion of the clinical case report

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