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This is Scientific American 60-Second Health. I'm Katherine Harmon. Got a minute?

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Surgeons call them "never events," because they are supposed to never happen:

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things like leaving a piece of equipment in someone or removing the wrong body part.

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But despite major efforts to reduce medical errors, these "never events" still occur more than 4,000 times each year in the U.S.

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That finding is in the journal Surgery.

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Researchers sifted through thousands of malpractice claims.

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They found surgeons leave a foreign object inside at least 39 patients each week.

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And wrong procedures or incorrect site surgeries each occur 20 or more times per week.

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Such incidents are obviously preventable.

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Checklists and equipment counts are supposed to take place in the operating room.

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Even if you're comatose when going under the knife, you can have a conversation with your doctor beforehand to make sure everyone knows what operation is scheduled.

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And feel free to ask for a permanent marker drawing on your body.

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So that the surgeon is greeted with an inked note that says something clear,

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such as, "Take Out T his Kidney."

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Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American 60-Second Health. I'm Katherine Harmon.

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