Lance Stuke retweeted
The 2026 #GeneralSurgery #QualifyingExam is next month.
Candidates are encouraged to utilize the exam's content outline, available on the ABS website, to determine where to focus their study efforts: ow.ly/ce6k50Zg0yG
Lance Stuke retweeted
❇️Best of Trauma❇️
eFAST exam shows high specificity, but low sensitivity in most pathologies in penetrating thoracic trauma. Urgent interventions were frequently required in patients with false negative studies.
journals.lww.com/jtrauma/abs…
Lance Stuke retweeted
Great crowd for the @acsTrauma presentation at #EMSWorldExpo2024 @SurgeryUTHSC @RegOneHealthFDN @LanceStuke
Lance Stuke retweeted
Congratulations, Dr. Smith! You are constantly raising the bar in surgical research!🔬🌡️
Lance Stuke retweeted
Congrats @MdFlori -Looking forward to watching this project develop to give us a better understanding of gut-brain communication.
This is the future of diabetes and obesity treatment!
#obesity #diabetes #gutbrain
@ASMBS @lsusurgerydept @PBRCNews
eurekalert.org/news-releases…
Enjoyed presenting today at the annual McSwain Trauma Education Project prehospital trauma conference in Cancun – at Cancún Centro, Benito Juárez
Great dinner with the residents at the @AmCollSurgeons Clinical Congress.
Lance Stuke retweeted
It seems that so many wonderful people are leaving this world, and now Jimmy Buffett is one of them. I’ve known Jimmy for some time and found him to be one of the kindest and most generous people.
I remember once on holiday when I had forgotten to bring my guitar and was itching to play. He said he would get me one of his, but I said, ‘I’m left-handed’. So, Jimmy had his roadie restring one of his guitars which he loaned me for the duration of the holiday. He then followed this act of generosity by giving me my own beautiful left-handed guitar that had been made by one of his guitar-making pals. It’s a beautiful instrument, and every time I play it now it’ll remind me of what a great man Jimmy was.
He had a most amazing lust for life and a beautiful sense of humour. When we swapped tales about the past his were so exotic and lush and involved sailing trips and surfing and so many exciting stories that it was hard for me to keep up with him.
Right up to the last minute his eyes still twinkled with a humour that said, ‘I love this world and I’m going to enjoy every minute of it’.
So many of us will miss Jimmy and his tremendous personality. His love for us all, and for mankind as a whole.
Last, but not least, is his songwriting and vocal ability. If someone made an interesting remark he repeated it in his gorgeous Louisiana drawl and said, ‘That’s a good idea for a song’. Most times it didn’t take too long for that song to appear. I was very happy to have played on one of his latest songs called ‘My Gummy Just Kicked In’. We had a real fun session and he played me some of his new songs. One, in particular, I loved was the song, ‘Bubbles Up’. And I told him that not only was the song great but the vocal was probably the best I’ve heard him sing ever. He turned a diving phrase that is used to train people underwater into a metaphor for life when you’re confused and don’t know where you are just follow the bubbles - they’ll take you up to the surface and straighten you out right away.
So long, Jim. You are a very special man and friend and it was a great privilege to get to know you and love you. Bubbles up, my friend.
Love, Paul
























