8 results on '"Kara, Naveed"'
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2. Prevalence of asthma, aspirin sensitivity and allergy in chronic rhinosinusitis: data from the UK National Chronic Rhinosinusitis Epidemiology Study
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Philpott, Carl M., Erskine, Sally, Hopkins, Claire, Kumar, Nirmal, Anari, Shahram, Kara, Naveed, Sunkaraneni, Sankalp, Ray, Jaydip, Clark, Allan, Wilson, Andrew, On behalf of the CRES group, Erskine, Sally, Philpott, Carl, Clark, Allan, Hopkins, Claire, Robertson, Alasdair, Ahmed, Shahzada, Kara, Naveed, Carrie, Sean, Sunkaraneni, Vishnu, Ray, Jaydip, Anari, Shahram, Jervis, Paul, Panesaar, Jaan, Farboud, Amir, Kumar, Nirmal, Cathcart, Russell, Almeyda, Robert, Khalil, Hisham, Prinsley, Peter, Mansell, Nicolas, Salam, Mahmoud, Hobson, Jonathan, Woods, Jane, and Coombes, Emma
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- 2018
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3. Admission avoidance in acute epistaxis: A prospective national audit during the initial peak of the COVID‐19 pandemic
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Smith, Matthew E., Swords, Chloe, Rocke, John P. J., Walker, Abigail, Bryan, James E., Milinis, Kristijonas, Mathew, Rajeev G., Jones, Gareth H., McLaren, Oliver, Hutson, Kristian, Slovick, Anna, Hopkins, Claire, Harries, Philip G., Heward, Elliot, Shakeel, Muhammad, Gomati, Anas, Bance, Manohar, Lancaster, Jeffrey, Gaskell, Peter, Smyth, Catherine, Dorris, Colm, Kelly, Andrew, McCrory, David, Bhatt, Yogesh M., Jama, Guled M., Morgan, Montio, Perkins, Victoria, Spraggs, Paul, Khosla, Shivun, Takwoingi, Yohanna, Gopala‐Krishnan, Srinish, Strachan, David, Omakobia, Eugene, Puvanendran, Mark, Myuran, Tharsika, Rennie, Catherine, Devabalan, Yadsan, Cardozo, Arun, Tse, Antonia, McRae, Duncan, Burgan, Omar T., Reddy, Ekambar, Wright, Brendan, Kara, Naveed, Ivy, Ashleigh, Williams, Richard, Walkden, Alex, Quraishi, Muhammad, Stobbs, Nicola, Chatzimichalis, Michail, Elston, Emily, Khemani, Sameer, Liu, Alison, Kirkland, Paul, Vasanthan, Rishi, Miah, Mohammed, Lee, Kristina, Mclarnon, Claire, Williams, Mark R, Okonkwo, Okechukwu, Mughal, Zahir, Karagama, Yakubu, Xie, Carol, De, Mriganka, Amlani, Aakash, Jassar, Patrick, Cao, Han, Patil, Sachin, Philpott, Carl, Meghji, Sheneen, Das, Sudip, Cole, Simon, Vijendren, Ananth, Ally, Munira, Kothari, Prasad, Schechter, Eyal, Ranganathan, Baskaran, Advani, Rajeev, Toma, Shamim, Haymes, Adam, Shakir, Adam, Yap, Darren, Costello, Rhodri, Evans, Louise, Chisholm, Edward, Ojha, Shilpa, Spielmann, Patrick, Steven, Richard, Supriya, Mrinal, Mathew, Elizabeth, Masood, Ajmal, Dewhurst, Samuel, Ward, Victoria, Haigh, Thomas, Patiar, Shalini, Nemeth, Zsofia, Terry, Roland, Vithlani, Rohan, Bowyer, Duncan, Yang, Ding, Monksfield, Peter, Muzaffar, Jameel, Siddiq, Azher, Whittaker, Joshua D, Ramakrishnan, Yujay, Vakharia, Nilesh, Cain, Angus, Cooper, Fergus, Izzat, Steve, Nair, Dilip, Tan, Shawn, Daudia, Anu, Gilchrist, Jennifer, Tan, Neil, Kim, Min, Singh, Vijay, Hallett, Emma, Ray, Jaydip, Yu, Beverley, DeCarpentier, John, Chandrasekar, Bhargavi, Bhimrao, Sanjiv, Eastwood, Michael, Sunkaraneni, Vishnu S., Patel, Jamie, Moore, Andrew, Shetty, Prajwal, Mawby, Thomas, Shelton, Fenella, Jindal, Mudit, Yao, Alexander, Geyer, Marcel, Lowe, Emily, Jones, Huw, Ghasemi, Aria Amir, Trinidade, Aaron, Hardy, Alistair, Little, Sarah, Munroe‐Gray, Tiffany, Bennett, Alex, Li, Lucy, Khalid‐Raja, Mamoona, McNally, George, Thomas, George, Elmorsy, Mohamed, Williams, Clare, Zammit, Matthew, Seymour, Kay, Warner, Elinor, Potter, Chris, Easto, Rachel, Shaida, Azhar, Forde, Cillian T., Karamchandani, Dheeraj, Gill, Charn, Syed, Irfan, Walker, David, Stewart, Kirsten, Simmons, Mark, Abou‐Foul, Ahmad K, Bathala, Srinivasalu, Emerson, Hannah, Almeyda, John, Leadon, Madeline, Fahmy, Fahmy, Kaleva, Anna I., Moorthy, Ram, Bates, James, Wasson, Joseph, Selwyn, Anya, Daultrey, Charles, Patel, Sanjay, Siau, Derrick, Sawant, Rupali, Moore, Phillip, and Ali, Faiza
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Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,Referral ,Secondary care ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Clinical Protocols ,Pandemic ,medicine ,Humans ,Prospective Studies ,030223 otorhinolaryngology ,National audit ,Medical Audit ,Adult patients ,business.industry ,COVID-19 ,Emergency department ,United Kingdom ,Hospitalization ,Epistaxis ,Otorhinolaryngology ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Acute Disease ,Emergency medicine ,Ambulatory ,Female ,Emergency Service, Hospital ,business - Abstract
OBJECTIVES: To report changes in practice brought about by COVID-19 and the implementation of new guidelines, and to explore factors relating to unscheduled re-presentations for patients discharged from the emergency department (ED). DESIGN: Prospective multicentre national audit over 12 weeks from 6th April 2020. SETTING: UK secondary care ENT departments. PARTICIPANTS: Adult patients with acute epistaxis. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Re-presentation within 10 days for patients discharged from the ED. RESULTS: Eighty three centres from all four UK nations submitted 2631 valid cases. The majority of cases were ED referrals (89.7%, n = 2358/2631). 54.6% were discharged from the ED following ENT review (n = 1267/2322), of whom 19.5% re-presented within 10 days (n = 245/1259) and 6.8% were ultimately admitted (n = 86/1259). 46.7% of patients had a non-dissolvable pack inserted by ED prior to referral to ENT (n = 1099/2355). The discharge rates for ED patients and their subsequent re-presentation rates were as follows: non-dissolvable packs, 29.5% discharged (n = 332/1125), 18.2% re-presented (n = 60/330); dissolvable products, 71.1% discharged (n = 488/686), 21.8% re-presented (n = 106/486); cautery only, 89.2% discharged (n = 247/277), 20.0% re-presented (n = 49/245); and no intranasal intervention, 85.5% discharged (n = 200/234), 15.2% re-presented (n = 30/198). Univariable logistic regression showed that not being packed by ED, antiplatelet medications, failed cautery and recent epistaxis treatment were significant predictors of re-presentation within 10 days. CONCLUSIONS: Management of acute epistaxis was notably affected during the initial peak of the pandemic, with a shift towards reduced admissions. This national audit highlights that many patients who may previously have been admitted to hospital may be safely discharged from the ED following acute epistaxis.
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- 2021
4. Admission avoidance in tonsillitis and peritonsillar abscess: A prospective national audit during the initial peak of the COVID‐19 pandemic
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Hardman, John C, Swords, Chloe, Rocke, John P J, Walker, Abigail, Bryan, James E, Milinis, Kristijonas, Mathew, Rajeev G, Jones, Gareth H, McLaren, Oliver, Smith, Matthew E, Hutson, Kristian, Slovick, Anna, McNally, George, Burgess, Andrea, Shakeel, Muhammad, Gomati, Anas, Bance, Manohar, Lancaster, Jeffrey, Maple, Natalie, Smyth, Catherine, Dorris, Colm, Kelly, Andrew, McCrory, David, MBhatt, Yogesh, Jama, Guled M, Morgan, Montio, Perkins, Victoria, Spraggs, Paul, Geyton, Thomas, Takwoingi, Yohanna, Gopala‐Krishnan, Srinish, Strachan, David, Taylor, Robert, Puvanendran, Mark, Egan, Matthew, Rennie, Catherine, Cereceda‐Monteoliva, Nicholas, Cardozo, Arun, Tse, Antonia, McRae, Duncan, Burgan, Omar T, Reddy, Ekambar, Wright, Brendan, Kara, Naveed, Walters, Holt, Williams, Richard, Walkden, Alex, Quraishi, Muhammad, Stobbs, Nicola, Chatzimichalis, Michail, Elston, Emily, Khemani, Sameer, Fang, Sean, Kirkland, Paul, Vasanthan, Rishi, Miah, Mohammed, Lee, Kristina, Mclarnon, Claire, Williams, Mark R, Okonkwo, Okechukwu, Mughal, Zahir, Karagama, Yakubu, Xie, Carol, De, Mriganka, Amlani, Aakash, Jassar, Patrick, Cao, Han, Patil, Sachin, Wong, Billy, Philpott, Carl, Meghji, Sheneen, Das, Sudip, Cole, Simon, Vijendren, Ananth, Ally, Munira, Kothari, Prasad, Schechter, Eyal, Ranganathan, Baskaran, Advani, Rajeev, Toma, Shamim, Haymes, Adam, Shakir, Adam, Yap, Darren, Costello, Rhodri, Wallace, Jennifer, Chisholm, Edward, Ojha, Shilpa, Spielmann, Patrick, Steven, Richard, Supriya, Mrinal, Mathew, Elizabeth, Masood, Ajmal, Dewhurst, Samuel, Ward, Victoria, Darwich, Ayman, Patiar, Shalini, Nemeth, Zsofia, Terry, Roland, Vithlani, Rohan, Bowyer, Duncan, Yang, Ding, Monksfield, Peter, Corbett, Peter, Siddiq, Azher, Whittaker, Joshua D, Ramakrishnan, Yujay, Cho, Wai Sum, Cain, Angus, Mondal, Bobby, Izzat, Steve, Ainine, Amru, Nair, Dilip, Tan, Shawn, Daudia, Anu, Gilchrist, Jennifer, Tan, Neil, Kim, Min, Truro, Singh, Vijay, Hallett, Emma, Ray, Jaydip, Yu, Beverley, DeCarpentier, John, Chandrasekar, Bhargavi, Bhimrao, Sanjiv, Eastwood, Michael, Sunkaraneni, Vishnu S, Lee, Chang Woo, Moore, Andrew, Shetty, Prajwal, Mawby, Thomas, Bisson, Elspeth, Jindal, Mudit, Yao, Alexander, Geyer, Marcel, Mohammed, Omnya, Jones, Huw, Ghasemi, Aria Amir, Trinidade, Aaron, Hardy, Alistair, Little, Sarah, Munroe‐Gray, Tiffany, Bennett, Alex, Li, Lucy, Khalid‐Raja, Mamoona, Thomas, George, Elmorsy, Mohamed, Williams, Clare, Zammit, Matthew, Seymour, Kay, Warner, Elinor, Potter, Chris, Easto, Rachel, Shaida, Azhar, Elshahhat, Mohamed, Karamchandani, Dheeraj, Gill, Charn, Syed, Irfan, Walker, David, Stewart, Kirsten, Simmons, Mark, Abou‐Foul, Ahmad K, Bathala, Srinivasalu, Emerson, Hannah, Almeyda, John, Pericleous, Agamemnon, Fahmy, Fahmy, Kaleva, AnnaI, Moorthy, Ram, Bates, James, Wasson, Joseph, Selwyn, Anya, Daultrey, Charles, Patel, Sanjay, Siau, Derrick, Sawant, Rupali, Moore, Phillip, and Rajamanickan, Senthil Kumar
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Male ,Time Factors ,multicentre ,Tonsillitis ,ambulatory ,Comorbidity ,Patient Admission ,0302 clinical medicine ,Pandemic ,Ambulatory Care ,Medicine ,Prospective Studies ,Practice Patterns, Physicians' ,030223 otorhinolaryngology ,Aged, 80 and over ,Acute Tonsillitis ,Disease Management ,Outpatient ,Middle Aged ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Ambulatory ,Female ,Original Article ,Adult ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,Young Adult ,03 medical and health sciences ,Ambulatory care ,stomatognathic system ,discharge ,Internal medicine ,otorhinolaryngologic diseases ,Humans ,observational ,Peritonsillar Abscess ,Pandemics ,Aged ,Retrospective Studies ,Clinical Audit ,SARS-CoV-2 ,business.industry ,COVID-19 ,Original Articles ,Emergency department ,medicine.disease ,United Kingdom ,Otorhinolaryngology ,business ,Follow-Up Studies - Abstract
Objectives To report changes in practice brought about by COVID‐19 and the implementation of new guidelines for the management of tonsillitis and peritonsillar abscess (PTA), and to explore factors relating to unscheduled re‐presentations for patients discharged from the emergency department (ED). Design Prospective multicentre national audit over 12 weeks from 6 April 2020. Setting UK secondary care ENT departments. Participants Adult patients with acute tonsillitis or PTA. Main outcome measures Re‐presentation within 10 days for patients discharged from the ED. Results 83 centres submitted 765 tonsillitis and 416 PTA cases. 54.4% (n = 410) of tonsillitis and 45.3% (187/413) of PTAs were discharged from ED. 9.6% (39/408) of tonsillitis and 10.3% (19/184) of PTA discharges re‐presented within 10 days, compared to 9.7% (33/341) and 10.6% (24/224) for those admitted from ED. The subsequent admission rate of those initially discharged from ED was 4.7% for tonsillitis and 3.3% for PTAs. IV steroids and antibiotics increased the percentage of patients able to swallow from 35.8% to 72.5% for tonsillitis (n = 270/754 and 441/608) and from 22.3% to 71.0% for PTA (n = 92/413 and 265/373). 77.2% of PTAs underwent drainage (n = 319/413), with no significant difference in re‐presentations in those drained vs not‐drained (10.6% vs 9.5%, n = 15/142 vs 4/42, P = .846). Univariable logistic regression showed no significant predictors of re‐presentation within 10 days. Conclusions Management of tonsillitis and PTA changed during the initial peak of the pandemic, shifting towards outpatient care. Some patients who may previously have been admitted to hospital may be safely discharged from the ED.
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- 2021
5. Minerva
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Kara, Naveed, Hill, John, and Zammit-Maempel, Ivan
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- 2010
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6. Newcastle head and neck cadaver dissection course
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Kara, Naveed, primary
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- 2011
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7. Endoscopic nasal polypectomy under local anaesthetic: The patient's perspective
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Green, Richard, primary, Kara, Naveed, additional, Blackmore, Kate, additional, and Hogg, Richard, additional
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- 2011
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8. The burden of revision sinonasal surgery in the UK -- data from the Chronic Rhinosinusitis Epidemiology Study (CRES): a cross-sectional study.
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Philpott, Carl, Hopkins, Claire, Erskine, Sally, Kumar, Nirmal, Robertson, Alasdair, Farboud, Amir, Ahmed, Shahzada, Anari, Shahram, Cathcart, Russell, Khalil, Hisham, Jervis, Paul, Carrie, Sean, Kara, Naveed, Prinsley, Peter, Almeyda, Robert, Mansell, Nicolas, Sunkaraneni, Sankalp, Salam, Mahmoud, Ray, Jaydip, and Panesaar, Jaan
- Abstract
Objectives: The aim of this study was to investigate the surgical revision rate in patients with chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) in the UK CRS Epidemiology Study (CRES). Previous evidence from National Sinonasal Audit showed that 1459 patients with CRS demonstrated a surgical revision rate 19.1% at 5 years, with highest rates seen in those with polyps (20.6%). Setting: Thirty secondary care centres around the UK. Participants: A total of 221 controls and 1249 patients with CRS were recruited to the study including those with polyps (CRSwNPs), without polyps (CRSsNPs) and with allergic fungal rhinosinusitis (AFRS). Interventions: Self-administered questionnaire. Primary outcome measure: The need for previous sinonasal surgery. Results: A total of 651 patients with CRSwNPs, 553 with CRSsNPs and 45 with AFRS were included. A total of 396 (57%) patients with CRSwNPs/AFRS reported having undergone previous endoscopic nasal polypectomy (ENP), of which 182 of the 396 (46%) reported having received more than one operation. The mean number of previous surgeries per patient in the revision group was 3.3 (range 2-30) and a mean duration of time of 10 years since the last procedure. The average length of time since their first operation up to inclusion in the study was 15.5 years (range 0-74). Only 27.9% of all patients reporting a prior ENP had received concurrent endoscopic sinus surgery (ESS; n=102). For comparison, surgical rates in patients with CRSsNPs were significantly lower; 13% of cases specifically reported ESS, and of those only 30% reported multiple procedures (χ²p<0.001). Conclusions: This study demonstrated that there is a high burden of both primary and revision surgery in patients with CRS, worst in those with AFRS and least in those with CRSsNPs. The burden of revision surgery appears unchanged in the decade since the Sinonasal Audit. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2015
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