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Health literacy has been defined as the extent to which patients are able to understand and act upon health information.1 Limited or inadequate health literacy has been shown to have a negative impact on patient satisfaction, clinical outcomes, and risk of hospitalization.2,3 This complex concept is of high importance for surgeons as their patients have to comprehend the nature, risks and benefits of surgical procedures, adhere to strict perioperative rules, and make complex care decisions about interventions or lack thereof.4 The aim of this review was to evaluate the prevalence of reported inadequate health literacy levels and the measurement tools used in the plastic and surgical patient populations.

Abstract: The Utility of Vascularized Bone Grafting in Spinal Reconstruction Secondary to Tumor Resection