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Alabama Newscenter — UAB s Dr Selwyn Vickers Named President of the American Surgical Association : The Alabama Weather Blog

By Bob Shepard Dr. Selwyn Vickers, University of Alabama at Birmingham’s dean of the School of Medicine and senior vice president for Medicine, has been named president of the American Surgical Association for 2021. Founded in 1880, the American Surgical Association is the nation’s oldest and most prestigious surgical organization. The organization’s membership includes the nation’s most prominent surgeons from the country’s leading academic medical institutions. The primary mission of the association is to be the premier organization for surgical science and scholarship. Vickers’ term was announced at the American Surgical Association’s annual meeting in April. He is the third Black president in the association’s history, and the second surgeon to serve as president from UAB.

UAB dean now president of American Surgical Association

UAB dean now president of American Surgical Association April 25, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) The dean of the medical school at the University of Alabama at Birmingham is taking over as president of the American Surgical Association. Dr. Selwyn Vickers’ term began this month at the annual meeting of the professional association, which includes prominent surgeons from the nation’s top academic medical institutions. “One aspect of my career that I value most is caring for patients,” Vickers said in a statement. “This recognition of leadership in the surgical profession symbolizes my personal commitment to excellent patient care. To be honored by my colleagues in this way is as exciting as any accomplishment in my academic career to date.”

Large US study suggests survival benefit for severely ill COVID-19 patients treated with ECMO

 E-Mail April 12, 2021 - For critically ill COVID-19 patients treated with extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), the risk of death remains high - but is much lower than suggested by initial studies, according to a report published today by The findings support the use of ECMO as salvage therapy for COVID-19 patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) or respiratory failure who do not improve with conventional mechanical ventilatory support, according to the new research by Ninh T. Nguyen, MD, Chair of the Department of Surgery, University of California, Irvine Medical Center (UCIMC) and colleagues. Our findings refute previous reports of futility for ECMO therapy in the setting of COVID-19, states Fabio Sagebin, MD, of the UCIMC Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery.

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