Fabiola A. Enriquez
University of Pennsylvania
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Fabiola A. Enriquez.
Surgical Clinics of North America | 2018
Irfan A. Rhemtulla; Charles A. Messa; Fabiola A. Enriquez; William W. Hope; John P. Fischer
Incisional and parastomal hernias are a cause of significant morbidity and have a substantial effect on quality of life and economic costs for patients and hospital systems. Although many aspects of abdominal hernias are understood, prevention is a feature that is still being realized. This article reviews the current literature and determines the utility of prophylactic mesh placement in prevention of incisional and parastomal hernias.
Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology | 2018
David Gabrielsen; Martin J. Carney; Jason M. Weissler; Michael A. Lanni; Jorge Hernandez; Laith R. Sultan; Fabiola A. Enriquez; Chandra M. Sehgal; John P. Fischer; Anil Chauhan
The purpose of this study was to assess the feasibility of acoustic radiation force impulse shear wave velocity and textural features for characterizing abdominal wall musculature and to identify subject-related and technique-related factors that can potentially affect measurements. Median shear wave velocity measurements for the right external abdominal oblique were the same (1.89 ± 0.16 m/s) for both the active group (healthy volunteers with active lifestyles) and the control group (age and body mass index-matched volunteers from an ongoing hernia study). When corrected for thickness, the ratio of right external abdominal oblique shear wave velocity -to-muscle thickness was significantly higher in the control group than in the active volunteers (4.33 s-1 versus 2.88 s-1; p value 0.006). From the textural features studied for right external abdominal oblique, 8 features were found to be statistically different between the active and control groups. In conclusion, shear wave velocity is a feasible and reliable technique to evaluate the stiffness of the abdominal wall musculature. Sonographic texture features add additional characterization of abdominal wall musculature.
The Patient: Patient-Centered Outcomes Research | 2018
Martin J. Carney; Kate Golden; Jason M. Weissler; Michael A. Lanni; Andrew R. Bauder; Brigid Cakouros; Fabiola A. Enriquez; Robyn B. Broach; Frances K. Barg; Marilyn M. Schapira; John P. Fischer
BackgroundCurrent hernia patient-reported outcome (PRO) measures were developed without patient input, greatly impairing their content validity.ObjectiveThe purpose of this study was to develop a conceptual model for PRO measures for ventral hernia (VH) patients.MethodsFifteen semi-structured, concept elicitation interviews and two focus groups employing nominal group technique were conducted with VH patients. Patients were recruited between November 2015 and July 2016 over the telephone from a five-surgeon patient cohort at our institution. Iterative thematic analysis identified domains. Reliability and validation were achieved using inter-rater reliability checks and triangulation.ResultsSeven framework domains were established: (1) expectations; (2) self and others; (3) surgeon and surgical team; (4) sensation; (5) function; (6) appearance; and (7) overall satisfaction. Overall patient satisfaction was associated with two themes: (1) provider–patient relationship; and (2) patient assessment of post-repair improvement.ConclusionsVH patients experience a profoundly broad range of reactions to VH repair. A patient-informed PRO instrument that addresses the spectrum of patient-identified outcomes can guide practice, optimizing care targeting VH patients’ needs.
Plastic and reconstructive surgery. Global open | 2017
Martin J. Carney; Jason M. Weissler; Michael A. Lanni; David Gabrielsen; Jorge Hernandez; Laith R. Sultan; Fabiola A. Enriquez; Chandra M. Sehgal; Anil Cauhan; John P. Fischer
PURPOSE: Current indices of risk evaluation for abdominal wall reconstruction focus on thickness and fat measurements, but do not address abdominal wall elasticity and texture assessment. Acoustic-Radiation-Forced-ImpulseShear-Wave-Velocity (ARFI-SWV) is a novel technology to assess skeletal muscle tissue characteristics. This technique has not assessed the abdominal wall physiology for reconstructive patients on a plastic surgery service.
Journal of Surgical Research | 2017
Jason M. Weissler; Martin J. Carney; Fabiola A. Enriquez; Charles A. Messa; Robyn B. Broach; Marilyn M. Shapira; Frances K. Barg; John P. Fischer
Plastic and reconstructive surgery. Global open | 2018
Catherine E. Hutchison; Irfan A. Rhemtulla; Jaclyn T. Mauch; Charles A. Messa; Robyn B. Broach; Jesse Y. Hsu; Fabiola A. Enriquez; Jeffery I. Rohrbach; Noel N. Williams; Sean P. Harbison; John P. Fischer
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery | 2018
Martin J. Carney; Charles A. Messa; Jason M. Weissler; Sameer Shakir; Ari M. Wes; Fabiola A. Enriquez; Jesse Y. Hsu; J. Scott Roth; Stephen J. Kovach; John P. Fischer
Journal of The American College of Surgeons | 2018
Irfan A. Rhemtulla; Evan B. Katzel; Fabiola A. Enriquez; Catherine E. Calvert; Joe M. Serletti
Journal of The American College of Surgeons | 2018
Jaclyn T. Mauch; Irfan A. Rhemtulla; Fabiola A. Enriquez; Robyn B. Broach; Charles A. Messa; Sheri Thrippleton; Joe M. Serletti; Ronald P. DeMatteo; Judy A. Shea; John P. Fischer
Plastic and reconstructive surgery. Global open | 2017
Charles A. Messa; Martin J. Carney; Jason M. Weissler; Sameer Shakir; Fabiola A. Enriquez; Stephen J. Kovach; John P. Fischer