Samuel Cykert
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
58 Papers
200 Citations
Samuel Cykert is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Health care. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 48 publications. Previous affiliations of Samuel Cykert include Cone Health.
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Papers
Factors Associated With Decisions to Undergo Surgery Among Patients With Newly Diagnosed Early-Stage Lung Cancer
Samuel Cykert,Peggye Dilworth-Anderson,Michael H. Monroe,Paul R. Walker,Franklin R. McGuire,Giselle Corbie-Smith,Lloyd J. Edwards,Audrina Jones Bunton +7 more
TL;DR: A decision not to undergo surgery by patients with newly diagnosed lung cancer was independently associated with perceptions of communication and prognosis, older age, multiple comorbidities, and black race.
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Primary care physician preferences regarding spiritual behavior in medical practice.
Michael H. Monroe,Deborah Bynum,Beth Susi,Nancy Phifer,Linda Schultz,Mark Franco,Charles D. MacLean,Samuel Cykert,Joanne M. Garrett +8 more
TL;DR: Most primary care physicians surveyed would not initiate any involvement with patients' spirituality in the medical encounter except for the clinical setting of dying, however, if a patient requests involvement, most physicians express a willingness to comply, even if the request involves prayer.
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Complementary and Alternative Medicine Use by Primary Care Patients with Chronic Pain
Eric I. Rosenberg,Inginia Genao,Ian Chen,Alex J. Mechaber,Jo Ann Wood,Charles Faselis,James Kurz,Madhu Menon,Jane E O'rorke,Mukta Panda,Mark E. Pasanen,Lisa J. Staton,Diane Calleson,Samuel Cykert +13 more
TL;DR: Complementary and alternative therapies were popular among patients with chronic pain disorders surveyed in academic primary care settings and when asked to choose between traditional therapies or CAM, most patients still preferred traditional therapies for pain relief.
Patient preferences regarding possible outcomes of lung resection: what outcomes should preoperative evaluations target?
TL;DR: Patients do not regard the postoperative outcomes reported in the lung surgery literature as sufficiently morbid to forego important surgery, and identification of preoperative predictors of postoperative physical debility would be invaluable for counseling patients who face difficult decisions about lung resection.
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A system-based intervention to reduce Black-White disparities in the treatment of early stage lung cancer: A pragmatic trial at five cancer centers.
Samuel Cykert,Eugenia Eng,Paul R. Walker,M. Manning,Linda Robertson,Rohan Arya,Nora S. Jones,Dwight E. Heron +7 more
TL;DR: Advances in early diagnosis and curative treatment have reduced high mortality rates associated with non‐small cell lung cancer, but racial disparity in survival persists partly because Black patients receive less curative Treatment than White patients.
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