Patrick D. Lorimer
Carolinas Medical Center
18 Papers
29 Citations
Patrick D. Lorimer is an academic researcher from Carolinas Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Colorectal cancer. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 16 publications. Previous affiliations of Patrick D. Lorimer include University of Utah & Carolinas Healthcare System.
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Papers
Pathologic Complete Response Rates After Neoadjuvant Treatment in Rectal Cancer: An Analysis of the National Cancer Database.
Patrick D. Lorimer,Benjamin M. Motz,Russell C. Kirks,Danielle Boselli,Kendall Walsh,Roshan S. Prabhu,Joshua S. Hill,Jonathan C. Salo +7 more
TL;DR: Generalized linear mixed models demonstrated that the odds of achieving pCR was independently associated with more recent diagnosis, female sex, private insurance, lower grade, lowerclinical T classification, lower clinical N classification, increasing interval between the end of radiation and surgery, and treatment at higher-volume institutions.
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Pediatric and Adolescent Melanoma: A National Cancer Data Base Update
Patrick D. Lorimer,Richard L. White,Kendall Walsh,Yimei Han,Russell C. Kirks,James T. Symanowski,Meghan R. Forster,Terry Sarantou,Jonathan C. Salo,Joshua S. Hill +9 more
TL;DR: Age-based differences in melanoma outcomes warrant different considerations for diagnostic and therapeutic approaches in each group in order to maximize quality of life while minimizing complications and costs.
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Comparing early and delayed repair of common bile duct injury to identify clinical drivers of outcome and morbidity
Russell C. Kirks,T.E. Barnes,Patrick D. Lorimer,Allyson Cochran,I. Siddiqui,John B. Martinie,Erin H. Baker,David A. Iannitti,Dionisios Vrochides +8 more
TL;DR: When managed by a tertiary hepatopancreatobiliary center, equivalent outcomes can be realized for patients undergoing early and delayed repair of CBDI.
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Optimal Lymphadenectomy in Small Bowel Neuroendocrine Tumors: Analysis of the NCDB
TL;DR: Small bowel NETs have high rates of nodal metastasis, even in patients with small tumors, and many patients do not undergo lymphadenectomy despite the clear benefit, and minimizing metastatic node ratio with complete regionalymphadenectomy is associated with improved survival in these patients.
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Enteral Feeding Access Has an Impact on Outcomes for Patients with Esophageal Cancer Undergoing Esophagectomy: An Analysis of SEER-Medicare.
Patrick D. Lorimer,Benjamin M. Motz,Michael D Watson,Sally Jeanne Trufan,Roshan S. Prabhu,Joshua S. Hill,Jonathan C. Salo +6 more
TL;DR: Feeding tubes in patients undergoing esophagectomy were associated with an increase in short-term survival up to 90 days after surgery, and feeding tube placement was not associated with higher rates of non-home discharges and did not prolong the hospital stay.
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