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  1. Article ; Online: Nurturing the forest of oral and maxillofacial surgery training.

    Singh Dubb, Sukhpreet

    The British journal of oral & maxillofacial surgery

    2020  Volume 58, Issue 5, Page(s) 614–615

    MeSH term(s) Forests ; Internship and Residency ; Surgery, Oral ; United Kingdom
    Keywords covid19
    Language English
    Publishing date 2020-04-18
    Publishing country Scotland
    Document type Letter ; Comment
    ZDB-ID 605685-4
    ISSN 1532-1940 ; 0266-4356
    ISSN (online) 1532-1940
    ISSN 0266-4356
    DOI 10.1016/j.bjoms.2020.04.019
    Database MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  2. Article ; Online: Coronavirus pandemic: applying a whole-of-society model for the whole-of-the world.

    Dubb, Sukhpreet Singh

    The British journal of oral & maxillofacial surgery

    2020  Volume 58, Issue 7, Page(s) 838–842

    Abstract: During a pandemic, a national government is often considered solely responsible for dealing with the outbreak with local-based policies. A whole-of-society approach to a pandemic is evidence-based and used successfully in countries with a history of ... ...

    Abstract During a pandemic, a national government is often considered solely responsible for dealing with the outbreak with local-based policies. A whole-of-society approach to a pandemic is evidence-based and used successfully in countries with a history of pandemic infections. This collaborative approach assumes that no single entity has the capacity to successfully manage the dynamic, complex problems that arise in a pandemic environment. Application of the whole-of-society model globally would provide a more harmonious and concerted response with mutual and synergistic benefits to all affected nations. Central entities within the model include; Civil society, business and government. These are addressed at the community, local government and sub-national level. Nine essential services are also identified including Health, Defence, Law & Order, Finance, Transport, Telecommunication, Energy, Food, and Water. A continuing cycle of readiness, response and recovery of services encapsulates this model. Pandemics affect the whole of the world, a global whole-of-society approach is therefore needed to tackle them.
    MeSH term(s) Coronavirus ; Coronavirus Infections/epidemiology ; Global Burden of Disease ; Global Health ; Humans ; Pandemics ; Pneumonia, Viral/epidemiology ; Public Health
    Keywords covid19
    Language English
    Publishing date 2020-05-12
    Publishing country Scotland
    Document type Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 605685-4
    ISSN 1532-1940 ; 0266-4356
    ISSN (online) 1532-1940
    ISSN 0266-4356
    DOI 10.1016/j.bjoms.2020.05.009
    Database MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  4. Article: Coronavirus pandemic: applying a whole-of-society model for the whole-of-the world

    Dubb, Sukhpreet Singh

    Br J Oral Maxillofac Surg

    Abstract: During a pandemic, a national government is often considered solely responsible for dealing with the outbreak with local-based policies. A whole-of-society approach to a pandemic is evidence-based and used successfully in countries with a history of ... ...

    Abstract During a pandemic, a national government is often considered solely responsible for dealing with the outbreak with local-based policies. A whole-of-society approach to a pandemic is evidence-based and used successfully in countries with a history of pandemic infections. This collaborative approach assumes that no single entity has the capacity to successfully manage the dynamic, complex problems that arise in a pandemic environment. Application of the whole-of-society model globally would provide a more harmonious and concerted response with mutual and synergistic benefits to all affected nations. Central entities within the model include; Civil society, business and government. These are addressed at the community, local government and sub-national level. Nine essential services are also identified including Health, Defence, Law & Order, Finance, Transport, Telecommunication, Energy, Food, and Water. A continuing cycle of readiness, response and recovery of services encapsulates this model. Pandemics affect the whole of the world, a global whole-of-society approach is therefore needed to tackle them.
    Keywords covid19
    Publisher WHO
    Document type Article
    Note WHO #Covidence: #635166
    Database COVID19

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  5. Article ; Online: It doesn't "come with the job": violence against doctors at work must stop.

    Dubb, Sukhpreet Singh

    BMJ (Clinical research ed.)

    2015  Volume 350, Page(s) h2780

    MeSH term(s) Emergency Service, Hospital/statistics & numerical data ; General Practice/statistics & numerical data ; Health Personnel ; Humans ; Physicians ; Psychiatric Department, Hospital/statistics & numerical data ; State Medicine ; United Kingdom ; Workplace Violence/prevention & control ; Workplace Violence/psychology ; Workplace Violence/statistics & numerical data
    Language English
    Publishing date 2015-05-26
    Publishing country England
    Document type Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 1362901-3
    ISSN 1756-1833 ; 0959-8154 ; 0959-8146 ; 0959-8138 ; 0959-535X ; 1759-2151
    ISSN (online) 1756-1833
    ISSN 0959-8154 ; 0959-8146 ; 0959-8138 ; 0959-535X ; 1759-2151
    DOI 10.1136/bmj.h2780
    Database MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  6. Article ; Online: "Shh-don't say the Q-word" or do you?

    Singh Dubb, Sukhpreet / Ferro, A / Fowell, C

    The British journal of oral & maxillofacial surgery

    2020  Volume 59, Issue 1, Page(s) e13–e16

    Abstract: We aimed to assess the superstitious belief that saying the word 'quiet' during an on-call period in oral and maxillofacial surgery (OMFS) causes a disproportionate increase in workload. A two-armed, single-centre, randomised trial was performed in a ... ...

    Abstract We aimed to assess the superstitious belief that saying the word 'quiet' during an on-call period in oral and maxillofacial surgery (OMFS) causes a disproportionate increase in workload. A two-armed, single-centre, randomised trial was performed in a single-blinded fashion within the OMFS department at Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge. Duty on-call OMFS SHOs were assigned to a 'quiet group' or 'non-quiet group'. The former group was actively told that the on-call period would be 'quiet' whilst in all contexts in the latter this word was not used. Data were collected from 8am to 7pm from a period that spanned a total of 40 week-day on calls. The total number of bleeps was 491, the mean (SD) bleep count/day irrespective of treatment was 12.3 (4.6). The mean (SD) bleep count was 11.45 (4.15) for the control group and 13.1 (4.9) for the quiet (treatment) group. Welch's independent-sample t test identified no significant difference in the mean number of bleeps encountered between groups. Moreover, ANOVA identified no significant difference in the mean number of bleeps between days (F(4,35)=0.086, p=0.986). Statistical analysis was performed using R package version 3.6.2 (The R Foundation). Our study refutes the central dogma of all of medicine, which suggests that saying the word 'quiet' increases the clinician's workload during the working day. We identified no significant difference in the number of bleeps between different days of the week. OMFS sees a large breadth of presentations within the head and neck that requires a diverse set of skills to manage the varying presentations when on call.
    MeSH term(s) Dental Care ; Hospitals ; Humans ; Workload
    Language English
    Publishing date 2020-08-20
    Publishing country Scotland
    Document type Journal Article ; Randomized Controlled Trial
    ZDB-ID 605685-4
    ISSN 1532-1940 ; 0266-4356
    ISSN (online) 1532-1940
    ISSN 0266-4356
    DOI 10.1016/j.bjoms.2020.08.044
    Database MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  7. Article: Human factors application for healthcare teams in low- and medium-income countries (LMIC) to help improve patient safety and performance.

    Dubb, Sukhpreet Singh / Oeppen, Rachel S / Svoboda, Tomas / Brennan, Peter A

    Journal of oral biology and craniofacial research

    2021  Volume 12, Issue 1, Page(s) 77–79

    Abstract: Mistakes will always happen whether at work or in our personal lives. We can never completely eliminate error, but learning and disseminating lessons from these mistakes to others is essential. Human factors application for colleagues in healthcare, ... ...

    Abstract Mistakes will always happen whether at work or in our personal lives. We can never completely eliminate error, but learning and disseminating lessons from these mistakes to others is essential. Human factors application for colleagues in healthcare, particularly in low- and medium-income countries (LMIC) can greatly improve patient safety and aid better team working and staff morale. Factors such as hunger, dehydration anger, and tiredness, all reduce personal performance and can raise the risk of personal error. It is vital that we understand and optimize interaction within the healthcare team members. As part of this, ineffective communication, steep hierarchy and loss of situational awareness can lead to compromised patient safety and potentially serious error. In this paper, we provide a brief overview of human factors for healthcare colleagues in LMIC. We highlight ways to reduce the chances of error and improve patient safety by recognizing and applying various human factors to our day to day practices.
    Language English
    Publishing date 2021-11-06
    Publishing country Netherlands
    Document type Journal Article
    ISSN 2212-4268
    ISSN 2212-4268
    DOI 10.1016/j.jobcr.2021.10.013
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  8. Article ; Online: Non-surgical facial aesthetics

    Umar Rehman / Frances Amy Johanna Freer / Mohammad Sohaib Sarwar / Sukhpreet Singh Dubb / Peter A. Brennan

    Advances in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Vol 8, Iss , Pp 100327- (2022)

    Should this be incorporated into medical education?

    2022  

    Abstract: Background: Non-Surgical Facial Aesthetics (NSFA) encompasses a range of minimally invasive procedures. Complications associated with NSFA often present to local Emergency Departments. There is no representation of NSFA in the undergraduate curriculum. ... ...

    Abstract Background: Non-Surgical Facial Aesthetics (NSFA) encompasses a range of minimally invasive procedures. Complications associated with NSFA often present to local Emergency Departments. There is no representation of NSFA in the undergraduate curriculum. Medical students appear to have little to no exposure to NSFA during their training.The main aims of this study were to gain an insight into the views of final year medical students in pursuing a career in NSFA and assessing their understanding of NSFA competence and complications of common procedures. Method: ology: An online survey was completed by 148 medical students across two English Universities. 106/148 (71.6%) of students were from University A and 42/148 (28.4%) were from University B. Results: 47.6% (70/148) of medical students would consider pursuing a career in NSFA after graduating from medical school. 76.3% (87/148) and 80.7% (92/148) of students were not aware of the complications associated with the administration of dermal fillers and Botox injections respectively. Most medical students felt a single day training program in NSFA was sufficient to administer non-surgical rhinoplasty 67.8% (99/148) dermal fillers 67.1% (98/148) and Botox injections 68.5% (100/148). Conclusion: Despite a large proportion of medical students considering a career in NSFA the majority were unaware of the common complications. Incorporation of NSFA into undergraduate curriculum should improve enhance patient safety, effective management of complications and augment future learning and career progression. This may be achieved by through signposting, student-selected components and as part of structured head and neck teaching.
    Keywords Non-surgical facial aesthetics ; Medical education ; Dermal fillers ; Botox injections ; Training ; Undergraduate syllabus ; Internal medicine ; RC31-1245 ; Surgery ; RD1-811
    Language English
    Publishing date 2022-10-01T00:00:00Z
    Publisher Elsevier
    Document type Article ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  9. Article ; Online: “Shh-Don’t say the Q-word” or do you?

    Dubb, Sukhpreet Singh / Ferro, Ashley / Fowell, Christopher

    Br J Oral Maxillofac Surg

    Abstract: Abstract Purpose Assessment of the superstitious belief that saying the word “quiet” during an on-call period in Oral and Maxillofacial surgery (OMFS) causes a disproportionate increase in work-load. Methods A 2-armed, single centre randomised trial was ... ...

    Abstract Abstract Purpose Assessment of the superstitious belief that saying the word “quiet” during an on-call period in Oral and Maxillofacial surgery (OMFS) causes a disproportionate increase in work-load. Methods A 2-armed, single centre randomised trial was performed in a single-blinded fashion within the OMFS department at Addenbrookes hospital, Cambridge. Duty on-call OMFS SHO's were assigned to a “quiet group” and “Non-quiet group”. Former group actively told on-call period would be quiet whilst this word was refrained from use in all contexts in the latter. Results Data was collected from 8am to 7pm from a period spanning a total of 40 week-day on-calls. Total number of bleeps encountered was 491, average bleep count per day irrespective of treatment was 12.3 (SD 4.6). Bleep count for the control group and 13.1 (4.9) bleeps for the quiet (treatment) group. Welches independent-sample T test identified no significant difference in the mean number of bleeps encountered between treatment and control groups. Moreover, ANOVA identified no significant difference in mean number of bleeps between days (F(4,35)=0.086, p=0.986). Statistical analysis was performed using R version 3.6.2 Conclusion Our study refutes the central dogma of all of medicine that suggests saying the word quiet increases clinician workload during the working day. We identified no significant difference in bleep number between different days of the week. OMFS sees a large breadth of presentations within the head & neck arena requiring a diverse set of skills to manage the varying presentations on-call.
    Keywords covid19
    Publisher Elsevier; PMC
    Document type Article ; Online
    DOI 10.1016/j.bjoms.2020.08.044
    Database COVID19

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  10. Article ; Online: Temporomandibular joint anatomy: Ultrasonographic appearances and sexual dimorphism.

    Thirunavukarasu, Arun J / Ferro, Ashley / Sardesai, Anand / Biyani, Ghansham / Dubb, Sukhpreet Singh / Brassett, Cecilia / Hamilton, Duncan L

    Clinical anatomy (New York, N.Y.)

    2021  Volume 34, Issue 7, Page(s) 1043–1049

    Abstract: Introduction: Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) dysfunction is common, with a greater prevalence in females. While magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is commonly used for clinical investigation, ultrasonography represents a potential alternative in some ... ...

    Abstract Introduction: Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) dysfunction is common, with a greater prevalence in females. While magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is commonly used for clinical investigation, ultrasonography represents a potential alternative in some clinical scenarios. We designed a protocol for ultrasonographic evaluation of the TMJ and assessed its reliability. Presentation was compared between the sexes to establish whether an anatomical dichotomy underlies the female preponderance of TMJ dysfunction.
    Materials and methods: Ultrasound imaging of the TMJ was carried out in the longitudinal and oblique planes. Standard images were produced using model skulls and healthy volunteers. Measurements were made between the temporal bone, mandibular condyle, joint capsule and overlying skin, as well as of condylar translation during mouth opening. Both joints were scanned in 50 healthy volunteers. Measurements were repeated to evaluate reliability. A novel classification system was used to assess lateral condylar morphology.
    Results: The protocol facilitated reliable visualization of key anatomical features of the TMJ (average intraclass correlation coefficient = 0.75,
    Conclusions: Ultrasonography provides reliable views of the TMJ in two planes: longitudinal and oblique. Observed sexual dimorphism in TMJ anatomy might be associated with the female preponderance of dysfunction. With a standardized scanning protocol, ultrasound could provide a rapid, cost-effective alternative to MRI as a point-of-care imaging tool in TMJ clinics.
    MeSH term(s) Adult ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Sex Factors ; Temporomandibular Joint/anatomy & histology ; Temporomandibular Joint/diagnostic imaging ; Ultrasonography/methods
    Language English
    Publishing date 2021-01-21
    Publishing country United States
    Document type Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 1025505-9
    ISSN 1098-2353 ; 0897-3806
    ISSN (online) 1098-2353
    ISSN 0897-3806
    DOI 10.1002/ca.23719
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