Professor, Medicine, Oregon Health and Science University School of Medicine
Internal Medicine
Dr. Dennis J. Mazur, MD
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Dr. Dennis J. Mazur is an expert in the field of Internal Medicine. He researched medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine. Stanford University School of Medicine is a top medical college. Stanford University School of Medicine has a rank of 2 in research and a 25 in primary care Doctor Dennis J. Mazur, MD is a published doctor. He published 49 publications, including: 'Law and ethics. Law and sociology of knowledge (court-compelled disclosure of research data).'
Publications
- How successful are we at protecting preferences? Consent, informed consent, advance directives, and substituted judgment.
- Jury rationality.
- Law and ethics.
- Negligence law: foreseeable risk versus cost-balancing approaches.
- Negligence law: England versus the United States.
- Law and ethics: The written contract and confidentiality in the law.
- Law and ethics. Privacy and the idea/expression dichotomy.
- Law and ethics. Trust as social capital and as encapsulated interests.
- Law and ethics. The Internet, privacy, and fair information and the question of trust in scientific trials.
- The role of doctor''s opinion in shared decision making: what does shared decision making really mean when considering invasive medical procedures?
- Influence of the law on risk and informed consent.
- How patients' preferences for risk information influence treatment choice in a case of high risk and high therapeutic uncertainty: asymptomatic localized prostate cancer.
- Treatment preferences of patients and physicians: influences of summary data when framing effects are controlled.
- The influence of physician explanations on patient preferences about future health-care states.
- Five-year survival curves: how much data are enough for patient-physician decision making in general surgery?
- Patients' preferences for risk disclosure and role in decision making for invasive medical procedures.
- Patients' and physicians' interpretations of graphic data displays.
- The effect of physician's explanations on patients' treatment preferences: five-year survival data.
- Judgmental psychology, law, and ethics.
- Patient preferences for management of localized prostate cancer.
- How older patients' treatment preferences are influenced by disclosures about therapeutic uncertainty: surgery versus expectant management for localized prostate cancer.
- How the manner of presentation of data influences older patients in determining their treatment preferences.
- Patients' interpretations of verbal expressions of probability: implications for securing informed consent to medical interventions.
- Interpretation of graphic data by patients in a general medicine clinic.
- Judicial and legislative viewpoints on physician misestimation of patient dysutilities: a problem for decision analysts.
- Previous visits to emergency departments by patients with chest discomfort.
- Law and ethics: the physician as learned intermediary and when a clinical trial is in a developing country: the protection of human subjects.
- Disruptive medical patients. Forensically informed decision making.
- Why the goals of informed consent are not realized: treatise on informed consent for the primary care physician.
- Law and ethics. Law and sociology of knowledge (court-compelled disclosure of research data).
- Law and ethics (future risk of cancer).
- Informed consent: court viewpoints and medical decision making.
- Verbal expressions of probability in informed consent litigation.
- Patients' willingness to accept life-sustaining treatment when the expected outcome is a diminished mental health state: an exploratory study.
- Patients' interpretations of probability terms.
- Patient preferences: survival vs quality-of-life considerations.
- How age, outcome severity, and scale influence general medicine clinic patients' interpretations of verbal probability terms.
- How older patient preferences are influenced by consideration of future health outcomes.
- Information disclosure and beyond: how do patients understand and use the information they report they want?
- What should patients be told prior to a medical procedure? Ethical and legal perspectives on medical informed consent.
- Does performance on the NBME Part II Medicine Examination when used as a clerkship examination reflect knowledge acquired during the medicine clerkship?
- Patient interpretations of terms connoting low probabilities when communicating about surgical risk.
- Older patients' willingness to trade off urologic adverse outcomes for a better chance at five-year survival in the clinical setting of prostate cancer.
- The procedural and interpretive skills that third-year medicine clerks should master: views of medicine clerkship directors.
- The hyperventilation challenge test. Another means of identifying coronary vasospasm in patients with angina-like chest pain.
- Evaluation of students in medicine clerkships.
- A national survey of grading systems used in medicine clerkships.
- The role of attorneys on hospital ethics committees: potential influence on committee decisionmaking.
Schools
Stanford University
Stanford University School Med
Henry J Kaiser Fam Fdn
Doctors Specialties
- Internal Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Stanford University -
Stanford University School of Medicine