Frustration

• Pharmacogenomics-based subtype decoded implications for risk stratification and immunotherapy in pancreatic adenocarcinoma
• "This takes a toll on me too"-a qualitative interview study on experiences of informal caregivers to patients who have had aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage
• Anterior capsulotomy and accumbensotomy of obsessive-compulsive disorder with obsessional slowness: a case report
• Gender Disparities and Their Impact on the Professional Experiences of Female Neurosurgery Residents in Germany: A Cross-Sectional Survey
• Cranial venous outflow insufficiency; rendered almost invisible to radiological imaging by circular reasoning. Rethinking normal craniocervical venous anatomy
• Non-invasive brain-machine interface control with artificial intelligence copilots
• Daily life without cranial bone protection while awaiting cranioplasty: a qualitative study
• Early Audiometric Intervention in Bacterial Meningitis: Cochlear Implantation in a 10-Week-Old Child

The feeling of being upset or annoyed as a result of being unable to change or achieve something.

The majority of residents' significant others (84%) reported being satisfied with their relationship. Significant others who reported dissatisfaction with their relationship were more likely to report frustration with work-life balance and more likely to report their resident partner as having higher levels of burnout ¹⁾.