Skip to content
Canadian Association of Thoracic Surgeons

Canadian Association of Thoracic Surgeons

Enabling Canadian Thoracic Surgeons to provide the highest level of care to every patient, every time.

Menu
  • About CATS
    • President’s Message
    • CATS Statements
    • Equity and Diversity
      • E&D Task Force
    • CATS History
      • Evolution of Thoracic Surgery in Canada
    • Thoracic Surgery Centres in Canada
    • Executive Committee
    • Bylaws & AGM Materials
    • Career Opportunities
    • External Resources
    • In Memoriam
  • Membership
    • Membership
    • Member Benefits
    • Join CATS
    • Pay Dues / Renew / Edit Account
    • CATS Members & CTSNet Directory
  • Meetings
    • Meetings
      • CSF Schedule
      • Keynotes
    • Annual Program Committee
    • National Round Table
    • Awards
      • All CATS Awards
      • Lifetime Achievement Award
      • Distinguished Service Award
      • Pearson Lecturers
      • Traveling Fellowship (Practicing Surgeon)
      • Traveling Fellowship (Residents)
      • Resident Research Awards
      • STS Meeting Award
    • CATS DB Meetings
    • External Meetings & Events
    • Sponsorship
  • Education
    • Education
    • Education Committee
    • Mentorship
    • CATS CME Credits
    • Thoracic Surgery Program Directors
    • Training Program Positions
    • Education Resources
  • Research
    • Research
    • Research Committee
    • Funding Opportunities
  • Best Practice
    • Best Practice
    • Best Practice Committee
    • Best Practice Recommendations
      • All Recommendations
      • Prolonged Airleak After Lobectomy
      • Minimally-Invasive Versus Open Resection for Thymic Neoplasms
      • Prevention of Esophageal Anastomotic Leaks
      • Optimizing LOS after Lobectomy
      • Brain Imaging in Lung Cancer Staging
      • ERATS for Esophagectomy
      • Follow-up and Surveillance – Curatively-Treated Lung Cancer
      • Invasive Mediastinal Staging for Potentially Resectable NSCLC – Choice of Invasive Modality
      • Malignant Pleural Effusions
      • Opioids After Elective Ambulatory Thoracic Surgery
      • Perioperative VTE Prophylaxis
      • Position on E-cigarettes
      • Position on Lung Cancer Screening
      • Post-operative Atrial Fibrillation after Non-cardiac Thoracic Surgery
      • Subsolid Lung Nodule, Invasive Lung Cancer & Metastatetomy
      • Surgical Wait-Times for Resectable Lung Cancer
      • Management of Pericardial Effusions – When to Intervene, and How?
      • Management of Empyema
      • Guidelines for Enhanced Recovery After Lung Surgery (ERAS)
      • Preoperative Physiologic Assessment Prior to Pulmonary Resection
      • Indications for Surgical Lung Biopsy and Risk Stratification
      • Follow Up and Surveillance of Esophageal Cancer Treated With Curative Intent
      • Tracheostomy in COVID Patients
    • External Recommendations
    • Pathways
  • QI
    • QI
    • QI Committee
  • CATS Database
    • CATS Database
    • CATS DB Meetings

Tag: risk

Canadian Association of Thoracic Surgeons > risk
Best Practices Committee

Indications for Surgical Lung Biopsy and Risk Stratification

ILD: Indications for Surgical Lung Biopsy and Risk Stratification Authors: Laura Donahoe & Sean McFadden Reviewer: Anne-Sophie Laliberte & Andrew Seely Background Interstitial Lung Diseases (ILDs) are a group of …

Contact Us

Head Office

Association Canadienne des Chirurgiens Thoraciques (ACCT)

Canadian Association of Thoracic Surgeons (CATS)

501 Smyth Road, Box 175

Ottawa, ON K1H 8L6

Email: CATS@CanadianThoracicSurgeons.ca

Website: www.CanadianThoracicSurgeons.ca

SOCIAL MEDIA

Follow @ThoracicsCanada

Search

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content

MEMBER LOGIN

Once logged in, click Membership to:

*Pay your dues.

*Renew your membership.

*Update your profile.

Who we are

The Canadian Association of Thoracic Surgeons represents thoracic surgeons in Canada. We provide sub-specialty clinical care for patients with a wide range of pleural, mediastinal, esophageal and gastric diseases. Our patients suffer from complex benign and malignant diseases, and our training is therefore very broad. We educate students and residents. Our success in postgraduate surgical education is well known. Canadian trained thoracic surgeons have a world-wide reputation for clinical excellence, and many of our former trainees hold thoracic surgical leadership positions throughout the world. The association is actively involved in clinical and laboratory research. We are also involved in health care planning issues such as thoracic surgical manpower, standards of practice, and delivery of thoracic surgical oncology services.
Copyright © 2021 Canadian Association of Thoracic Surgeons – OnePress theme by FameThemes