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Jason Davis
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Jason Davis

Journalist

AS SEEN ON
Nashville Scene, Forbes, BroadwayWorld.com

Preston's Summary

Jason Davis is a journalist at various esteemed outlets including WPTV and Adweek. He covers a diverse range of topics within the realms of publishing and media, arts and entertainment, focusing particularly on plays and musicals, celebrities, concerts and festivals, as well as event technology. Jason's insights and reporting have been featured in numerous platforms such as Entertainment Weekly, Yahoo News, and The Advocate.

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Geo Focus

United States (National)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Informative: 30 %
Opinion: 16 %
Events: 12 %
Reviews: 10 %
Data Driven: 10 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Plays & Musicals
  • Event Management Software
  • Event Platforms
  • Journalism
  • Media
  • Press

Pitching Insights

Jason's coverage predominantly revolves around local events, with a focus on sports and entertainment. He frequently covers local news such as fires, city council decisions, and charitable efforts. It seems that he is particularly interested in reviews of theatrical performances, interviews with performers or personalities in the arts, as well as updates on sporting events.

If you have insights related to local sports teams or athletes' achievements, upcoming theater productions or concerts in the United States (especially Georgia), or human interest stories tied to community activities and concerns like blood donations following severe weather incidents, Jason may be receptive to your pitch.

Given his specific geographic focus on the United States (particularly Georgia) and emphasis on local events and issues impacting communities there, pitches should align closely with these parameters for maximum relevance.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

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Articles

BMJ

24 Clinically significant extracardiac findings on cardiac CT: prevalence and gaps in follow-up across imaging pathways

24 Clinically significant extracardiac findings on cardiac CT: prevalence and gaps in follow-up across imaging pathways

By: John F Younger, Jason Davis, Kristyan Guppy-Coles, Paul Tesar, Jennifer Sun, Paul Martin

Background Extracardiac findings (ECF) are frequently detected on cardiac computed tomography (CT), yet their documentation and follow-up remain variable. We aimed to determine the prevalence of clinically significant ECF and evaluate rates of documented follow-up across different cardiac CT indications.Methods We performed a retrospective study of consecutive patients undergoing CT coronary angiography (CTCA) and CT left atrial mapping (CTLA) at a tertiary centre between January 2021 and December 2022. ECF were extracted from formal reports and classified according to guideline-directed criteria. Clinically significant findings were defined as those requiring further investigation, surveillance, or treatment. Electronic medical records were reviewed to assess documentation and follow-up within the hospital network.Results A total of 402 patients were included. ECF were identified in 87.1% of scans. Overall, 10.2% of scans demonstrated ≥1 clinically significant ECF (44 findings across 41 patients), most commonly pulmonary nodules ≥6 mm and pulmonary emboli. Of these findings, 29.2% of clinically significant ECF had no documented follow-up. CTLA was associated with a higher prevalence of clinically significant findings compared with CTCA (18.6% vs 8.7%; OR 2.4, 95% CI 1.1–5.1; p = 0.03) and lower rates of documented follow-up (54.5% vs 20.0%; OR 4.8, 95% CI 1.1–21.2; p = 0.05). Missed follow-up occurred predominantly in outpatient pre-procedural pathways (table 1).Conclusions Clinically significant extracardiac findings are identified in approximately 1 in 10 cardiac CT studies, with variability in the documentation of follow-up. Structured reporting and closed-loop communication systems may support consistent recognition and management of incidental findings.Question: In patients undergoing cardiac CT, what proportion of scans demonstrate at last one clinically significant extracardiac finding?a) 1-2%b) 5%c) 10%d) 20%e) 40%View this table:Abstract 24 Table 1 Clinically significant findings by scan typeCorrect answer: C. 10%.

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