Victor Montori (born 1970)[1] is a professor of medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, USA.[2] He was born and raised in Lima, Peru.[1] He completed medical school at Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia in Peru,[3][2] before joining the Internal Medicine Residency Program at the Mayo Clinic.[2] He was named Chief Resident of the Department of Internal Medicine from 1999 to 2000.[3][2]
Following his residency training, he began a research fellowship in endocrinology at the Mayo Clinic[2][3] and obtained a master's degree in biomedical research from the Mayo Graduate School.[3]He then spent two years at McMaster University in Canada, where he was a research fellowship under Gordon Guyatt as a Mayo Foundation Scholar. Under Guyatt, he developed an interest in evidence-based medicine.
In 2004, Montori founded the Knowledge and Evaluation Research (KER) Unit at the Mayo Clinic and remains a chief investigator there.[4] The KER Unit takes a variety of approaches to the interactions between patients and clinicians to help them better understand and find treatments that respond to their concerns and those of their families. To help better understand this question and the challenges it presents Dr. Montori has gathered a multidisciplinary team of researchers.
Dr. Montori has also been integral to the Patient Revolution Initiative, which hopes to transform healthcare through creating conversations between patients and providers.[5]
Dr. Montori is a recognized teacher of evidence-based medicine, promoting the ideals of incorporating the best available research evidence, the patient's context, and the patient's values and preferences in making clinical decisions.[6] He has been an active contributor to the Users’ Guides to the Medical Literature. In his lecture "The End of Evidence-based Medicine"[7] he presents the idea that the corruption of research (e.g., stopping clinical trials earlier than planned)[8] and the way doctors practice today (without taking into account the values, goals, expectations, and preferences of patients) is signaling the end of evidence-based medicine, and that the solution lies in using the techniques of evidence-based medicine to assess (a) how believable the results of scientific studies are, (b) how hyped the results are, (c) and how to apply those results to patients.
Dr. Montori has won an American Diabetes Association-Novo Nordisk Clinical Research Award and has developed diabetes medication cards that can help patients with diabetes make better choices about their drugs.[9][10] In addition, he has promoted the measurement of important patient outcomes in diabetes trials and a focus on cardiovascular risk reduction rather than glycemic control in the care of these patients with type 2 diabetes.[11][12][13]
Dr. Montori also serves as director of research and education for the acclaimed SPARC Innovation Program at the Mayo Clinic, the first service research and development laboratory in healthcare.[13] In this capacity he is said to have the ability to cross "back and forth between design and research with fluency".[14]
Montori is recognized for promoting the practice of evidence-based medicine in endocrinology and diabetes care.[15] He has edited two volumes on the topic and has published nearly 500 manuscripts.[16] Montori also collaborated in the development of Minimally Disruptive Medicine and Normalization Process Theory.[17]
YouTube Encyclopedic
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Victor Montori - How do we make evidence care?
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Using Tools that Promote Shared Decision Making: An Interview with Victor Montori
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Shared Decision Making: An Interview with Mayo Clinic Professor of Medicine Victor Montori
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References
- ^ a b "Victor Montori, M.D." Mayo Clinic Press. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
- ^ a b c d e "Victor M Montori | Mayo Clinic - Academia.edu". mayoclinic.academia.edu. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
- ^ a b c d "Victor M. Montori, M.D." Mayo Clinic. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
- ^ "Knowledge and Evaluation Research Unit - Overview".
- ^ "Knowledge and Evaluation Research Unit - Research Programs".
- ^ "Junkfood Science: Evidence-based childhood obesity programs — another case of mistaken definition".
- ^ "Victor M. Montori MD – SMPH Video Library".
- ^ "When trials are cut short, who benefits?".
- ^ "Archive - Meet the Researcher - American Diabetes Association". www.diabetes.org. Archived from the original on 2008-11-20.
- ^ Diabetes medication cards video demo
- ^ "For the Media - Embargoed Access to the JAMA Network".
- ^ Winslow, Ron (4 June 2008). "Diabetes Studies Get Low Grades on Issues That Matter to Patients". Wall Street Journal.
- ^ a b Salter C. A Prescription for Innovation
- ^ Design for Health - Report for the VHA Foundation on Mayo Clinic SPARC Innovation Program
- ^ Diabetics face risk on drug choices Rita Rubin, USA Today
- ^ Mayo Faculty Research and Publications
- ^ May C, Mair FS, Finch T, MacFarlane A, Dowrick C, Treweek S, et al. Development of a theory of implementation and integration: Normalization Process Theory. Implementation Science. 2009;4 art 29
External links
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This page was last edited on 25 May 2024, at 17:17