Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Dillon J. Wade's research focuses on surgical outcomes and patient health, particularly in the areas of trauma and hernia management. His work has investigated the association between calcium intake and survival rates in trauma patients, as evidenced by his 2024 publication. Wade has also examined the operative treatment of non-elective incisional hernias, exploring its impact on readmission rates using national database data, as detailed in his 2022 publication. His research network includes collaborations with Hanne Jensen and Hanna Jensen from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, as well as Stephen Bowman and Kyle J. Kalkwarf from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, with whom he has co-authored publications. Wade's scholarship is characterized by a h-index of 2 and a total of 2 publications, accumulating 11 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 2
- Citations: 12
Selected Publications
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Higher Doses of Calcium Associated With Survival in Trauma Patients (2024)
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Operative management of non-elective incisional hernia reduces readmission in a national database (2022)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Higher Doses of Calcium Associated With Survival in Trauma Patients
- Operative management of non-elective incisional hernia reduces readmission in a national database
- Higher Doses of Calcium Associated With Survival in Trauma Patients
- Operative management of non-elective incisional hernia reduces readmission in a national database
- Operative management of non-elective incisional hernia reduces readmission in a national database
- Operative management of non-elective incisional hernia reduces readmission in a national database
- Operative management of non-elective incisional hernia reduces readmission in a national database
- Operative management of non-elective incisional hernia reduces readmission in a national database
- Operative management of non-elective incisional hernia reduces readmission in a national database
- Operative management of non-elective incisional hernia reduces readmission in a national database
- Higher Doses of Calcium Associated With Survival in Trauma Patients
- Higher Doses of Calcium Associated With Survival in Trauma Patients
- Higher Doses of Calcium Associated With Survival in Trauma Patients
- Higher Doses of Calcium Associated With Survival in Trauma Patients
- Higher Doses of Calcium Associated With Survival in Trauma Patients
- Higher Doses of Calcium Associated With Survival in Trauma Patients
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