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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Mar 18.

Published in final edited form as: Plast Reconstr Surg. 2013 Apr;131(4):816–828. doi: 10.1097/PRS.0b013e3182818d08

Figure 3a: Association between the number of procedure types a surgeon performs and a patient’s likelihood of undergoing partial/complete trapeziectomy with soft-tissue arthroplasty for thumb CMC arthritis. The numbers highlighted in red (top left) represent the most common probabilities of treatment with partial/complete trapeziectomy with soft-tissue arthroplasty given that surgeons that performed 1 or 2 procedures treated > 70% of patients.

Figure 3b: Association between number of procedures types a surgeon performs and a patient’s likelihood of undergoing simple complete trapeziectomy. The numbers highlighted in red (bottom left) represent the most common probabilities of treatment with simple complete trapeziectomy, given that surgeons that performed 1 or 2 procedures treated > 70% of patients.

Figure 3a: Association between the number of procedure types a surgeon performs and a patient’s likelihood of undergoing partial/complete trapeziectomy with soft-tissue arthroplasty for thumb CMC arthritis. The numbers highlighted in red (top left) represent the most common probabilities of treatment with partial/complete trapeziectomy with soft-tissue arthroplasty given that surgeons that performed 1 or 2 procedures treated > 70% of patients.

Figure 3b: Association between number of procedures types a surgeon performs and a patient’s likelihood of undergoing simple complete trapeziectomy. The numbers highlighted in red (bottom left) represent the most common probabilities of treatment with simple complete trapeziectomy, given that surgeons that performed 1 or 2 procedures treated > 70% of patients.