Person: Proctor, Mark
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Proctor
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Proctor, Mark
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Publication Multi-modal 3D Simulation Makes the Impossible Possible(Wolters Kluwer Health, 2018) Ganske, Ingrid; Schulz, Noah; Livingston, Katie; Goobie, Susan; Meara, John; Proctor, Mark; Weinstock, PeterSummary: B.Y. was born full term after a large vertex encephalocele was diagnosed prenatally. The unique challenge to repairing B.Y.’s encephalocele was a microcephalic skull and large proportion of likely functional extracranial brain tissue, which would need to be preserved. At Boston Children’s Hospital, a simulation-based collaborative presurgical planning and rehearsal process, using both digital and 3D printed models, enabled successful technical completion and outcome of an otherwise inoperable case.Publication Single-stage Total Cranial Vault Remodeling for Correction of Turricephaly(Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health), 2018-08) Rottgers, Stephen Alex; Ganske, Ingrid; Citron, Isabelle; Proctor, Mark; Meara, John G.; Meara, JohnPublication Ovarian Teratoma Masquerading as a CSF Pseudocyst in a Female with a Ventriculoperitoneal Shunt(Hindawi Publishing Corporation, 2009) Mislow, John M. K.; Slotkin, Jonathan; Proctor, MarkBackground: In today's fast-paced and high-acuity emergency departments, clinicians are often compelled to triage cases so rapidly that a differential diagnosis consistent with the history and physical examination is not comprehensive. Case Report: This case report describes the unexpected finding of a cystic ovarian neoplasm in a young female with an abdominal mass and a ventriculoperitoneal shunt, initially diagnosed as a cerebrospinal fluid pseudocyst. We use this case to illustrate that the astute clinician must always synthesize a diagnosis from all data sources and not to rely on initial radiographic evaluations. Conclusions: This remarkable case demonstrates that all differential diagnoses must be entertained in order to rapidly and accurately diagnose a patient with a cystic abdominal mass.