Angiology and Vascular Surgery

Understanding of the natural history and pathophysiology of diseases and their connection with different organs.

Thorough knowledge of epidemiology, natural history of disease, pathophysiology, methods for primary and secondary prevention of prevalent diseases in their work environment.

Understanding of clinical problems related to arterial cannulation, electrocardiography, therapeutic approaches in arterial pathology, as well as the role of the lymphatic system in circulation in patients with angiology problems.

In-depth knowledge of the interrelationships between various diseases and interactions of different treatments; understanding of the indication, utility, risks, and complications of diagnostic and therapeutic procedures available.

Understanding of the scientific method and teaching.

Application of statistical methods in clinical and epidemiological research.

Utilization of scientific research methods as a habitual and continuous method of updating knowledge.

Knowledge of major surgical pathologies in arteries, veins, and the lymphatic system, as well as acute and chronic arterial, venous, and lymphatic diseases.

Efficiently and effectively employ methods and techniques of medical care appropriate to the individual and group circumstances encountered in their professional practice.

Use critical reflection as a regular element in the practice of their profession.

Select, analyze, and assess medical literature in their specialty, applying it pertinently to their daily work to support and enhance their professional actions.

Promote advances in medicine in their professional practice and among their patients.

Integrate themselves and their patients and work teams into continuous education.

Establish a relationship of mutual trust between doctor-patient and doctor-family.

Conduct an orderly, specific, complete, and consistent medical history, perform a comprehensive, methodical, precise physical examination congruent with the patient's problems.

Integrate, in a timely and hierarchically ordered manner, the different medical problems existing in a patient and correctly plan a study and treatment program, even in urgent cases.

Select diagnostic studies and therapeutic procedures that provide the best options in terms of health, with minimal inconvenience and social and economic costs to the patient.

Possess a humanistic spirit and a service-oriented mindset with a special disposition for the comprehensive approach to patient care.

Be open to the communication needs of patients and their families.

Practice self-criticism to recognize limitations, seek support when necessary, and refer patients when appropriate.

Work in a team; have a willingness for continuous improvement and ongoing education.

Share knowledge and experiences with patients, families, students, and colleagues.

Have a special disposition for the comprehensive approach to patient care, including biological, psychological, and social aspects.

Maintain a commitment to continuous improvement and ongoing education, to share knowledge and experiences with patients, families, students, and colleagues.

Accept responsibility for the care and attention of patients.

Have an awareness of their social responsibility and their importance within the healthcare system.

Adhere to medical ethics.

Be sensitive to the personal, familial, and social implications of patient care to provide better guidance and support.