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- STS National Database
The Database provides highly accurate, procedure-specific risk models based on real-world daily practice, allowing hospitals and surgeons to identify best practices and potential gaps, and evaluate their performance against national and regional competitors
- Registries | STS
The STS National Database, a Qualified Clinical Data Registry for the Merit-Based Incentive Payment System, can report quality measures on behalf of individual surgeons participating in the Adult Cardiac Surgery Database
- Home Page | STS
Learn about the newest developments impacting patient care and lung health—including thought-provoking episodes from the STS "Thinking Thoracic" podcast and the 2025 Best of Lung Cancer Series
- Frequently Asked Questions and Answers About the STS National Database . . .
The STS General Thoracic Surgery Database (GTSD)—a component of the STS National Database—is the largest and most robust clinical thoracic surgical database in the United States and Canada
- Resources for Data Managers - STS
This monthly e-newsletter offers news and updates about the STS National Database STS data managers and surgeon participants receive a free subscription, which includes updates for each registry in which they participate
- Guidelines on Use of STS National Database and Database-Derived . . .
This Guideline provides information on the specific and accepted professional use of data and Database-derived information from the three STS National Databases – Adult Cardiac, General Thoracic and Congenital Heart (collectively referred to herein as the “STS National Database”)
- Database - STS
Engineered using contemporary data from the STS General Thoracic Surgery Database, these interactive tools provide surgeons with accurate, preoperative risk estimations for outcomes of esophagectomy for cancer and pulmonary resection for lung cancer
- Next Generation STS National Database FAQs
Beginning in January 2020, a major transformation will take place to the STS National Database and three of its component databases – the ACSD, the GTSD, and the CHSD
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