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3. Service evaluation of lifestyle integrated functional exercise program for falls prevention in early supported discharge stroke patients

Author

Butler, V., primary, Dinsdale, J., additional, Butler, L., additional, French, K., additional, De Cruz, R., additional, Reynolds, N., additional, Riley, R., additional, Fountain, G., additional, McQue, K., additional, Chivhunga, M., additional, Thompson, J., additional, Gofton-Howard, M., additional, Scott, F., additional, Coates, S., additional, and Foster, C., additional

Published
2021
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4. PO-36 Treatment of cancer-associated venous thromboembolism: 12-month outcomes of the placebo versus rivaroxaban randomisation of the SELECT-D trial

Author

Marshall, A., primary, Young, A.M., additional, Levine, M., additional, Hill, C., additional, Hale, D., additional, Thirlwall, J., additional, Wilkie, V., additional, French, K., additional, Kakkar, A.K., additional, Lokare, A., additional, Maraveyas, A., additional, Chapman, O., additional, Arif, A., additional, Petrou, S., additional, Maredza, M., additional, Hobbs, F.D.R., additional, and Dunn, J.A., additional

Published
2021
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6. Cross-sectional study of the prevalence, causes and management of hospital-onset diarrhoea

Author

Mawer, D., primary, Byrne, F., additional, Drake, S., additional, Brown, C., additional, Prescott, A., additional, Warne, B., additional, Bousfield, R., additional, Skittrall, J.P., additional, Ramsay, I., additional, Somasunderam, D., additional, Bevan, M., additional, Coslett, J., additional, Rao, J., additional, Stanley, P., additional, Kennedy, A., additional, Dobson, R., additional, Long, S., additional, Obisanya, T., additional, Esmailji, T., additional, Petridou, C., additional, Saeed, K., additional, Brechany, K., additional, Davis-Blue, K., additional, O'Horan, H., additional, Wake, B., additional, Martin, J., additional, Featherstone, J., additional, Hall, C., additional, Allen, J., additional, Johnson, G., additional, Hornigold, C., additional, Amir, N., additional, Henderson, K., additional, McClements, C., additional, Liew, I., additional, Deshpande, A., additional, Vink, E., additional, Trigg, D., additional, Guilfoyle, J., additional, Scarborough, M., additional, Scarborough, C., additional, Wong, T.H.N., additional, Walker, T., additional, Fawcett, N., additional, Morris, G., additional, Tomlin, K., additional, Grix, C., additional, O'Cofaigh, E., additional, McCaffrey, D., additional, Cooper, M., additional, Corbett, K., additional, French, K., additional, Harper, S., additional, Hayward, C., additional, Reid, M., additional, Whatley, V., additional, Winfield, J., additional, Hoque, S., additional, Kelly, L., additional, King, I., additional, Bradley, A., additional, McCullagh, B., additional, Hibberd, C., additional, Merron, M., additional, McCabe, C., additional, Horridge, S., additional, Taylor, J., additional, Koo, S., additional, Elsanousi, F., additional, Saunders, R., additional, Lim, F., additional, Bond, A., additional, Stone, S., additional, Milligan, I.D., additional, Mack, D.J.F., additional, Nagar, A., additional, West, R.M., additional, Wilcox, M.H., additional, Kirby, A., additional, and Sandoe, J.A.T., additional

Published
2019
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8. Sedimentology, chemostratigraphy and stromatolites of lower Paleoproterozoic carbonates, Turee Creek Group, Western Australia.

Author

Mazumder, Rajat, Martindale. R., Strauss, J., Sperling, E., Johnson, J., Van Kranendonk, M., Flannery, D., French, K., Mazumder, Rajat, Martindale. R., Strauss, J., Sperling, E., Johnson, J., Van Kranendonk, M., Flannery, D., and French, K.

Abstract

The ca. 2.45–2.22 Ga Turee Creek Group, Western Australia, contains carbonate-rich horizons that postdate earliest Proterozoic iron formations, bracket both Paleoproterozoic glaciogenic beds and the onset of the Great Oxidation Event (GOE), and predate ca. 2.2–2.05 Ga Lomagundi-Jatuli C-isotopic excursion(s). As such, Turee Creek carbonate strata provide an opportunity to characterize early Paleoproterozoic carbonate sedimentation and carbon cycle dynamics in the context of significant global change. Here, we report on the stratigraphy, sedimentology, petrology, carbon isotope chemostratigraphy, and stromatolite development for carbonate-rich successions within the pre-glacial part of the Kungarra Formation and the postglacial Kazput Formation. Kungarra carbonate units largely occur as laterally discontinuous beds within a thick, predominantly siliciclastic shelf deposit. While this succession contains thin microbialite horizons, most carbonates consist of patchy calcite overgrowths within a siliciclastic matrix. C-isotopic values show marked variation along a single horizon and even within hand samples, reflecting spatially and temporally variable mixing between dissolved inorganic carbon in seawater and isotopically light inorganic carbon generated via syn- and post-depositional remineralization of organic matter.In contrast, the Kazput carbonates consist of subtidal stromatolites, grainstones, and micrites deposited on a mixed carbonate–siliciclastic shelf. These carbonates exhibit moderate δ13C values of −2‰ to +1.5‰ and likely preserve a C-isotopic signature of seawater. Kazput carbonates, thus, provide some of the best available evidence that an interval of unexceptional C-isotopic values separates the Lomagundi-Jatuli C-isotopic excursion(s) from the initiation of the GOE as inferred from multiple sulfur isotopes (loss of mass independent fractionation). The Kazput Formation also contains unusual, m-scale stromatolitic buildups, which are composed of sub-mm l

Published
2015

19. Coseasonal intracutaneous treatment of hay fever

Author

French K. Hansel

Subjects
Ragweed, medicine.medical_specialty, biology, business.industry, Small children, General Medicine, Skin sensitivity, biology.organism_classification, medicine.disease, Surgery, Animal science, medicine, Hay fever, business
Abstract

1.1. The intracutaneous coseasonal method of treatment of hay fever is adaptable to the tree, grass, or ragweed types. 2.2. It is especially satisfactory for the tree cases as the pollinating seasons are usually short and irregular. 3.3. Although the grass season is comparatively long, the counts are never very high and there are usually periods with low counts during which treatment affords protection for longer intervals. 4.4. The method is most adaptable to small children, thus eliminating a long series of preseasonal or perennial injections. 5.5. By following the preliminary plan of titration of skin sensitivity unusually large reactions can be avoided. Constitutional reactions are not common. 6.6. In a few cases better results with each succeeding year of treatment have been noted.

Published
1941

20. Allergy as related to rhinology and ophthalmology

Author

French K. Hansel

Subjects
Rhinology, medicine.medical_specialty, Allergy, business.industry, Ophthalmology, medicine, Optometry, General Medicine, business, medicine.disease
Published
1940

22. Allergy as related to otolaryngology and pediatrics

Author

French K. Hansel

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Allergy, Pediatrics, Otorhinolaryngology, business.industry, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, medicine, medicine.disease, business
Published
1933

24. Observations on the cytology of the secretions in allergy of the nose and paranasal sinuses

Author

French K. Hansel

Subjects
Pathology, medicine.medical_specialty, Allergy, business.industry, General Medicine, Hyperplasia, medicine.disease, medicine.anatomical_structure, Paranasal sinuses, Clinical evidence, Cytology, Eosinophilic, medicine, business, Superimposed infection, Nose
Abstract

1.1. The demonstration of eosinophiles in the secretions from the nose and paranasal sinuses is good presumptive evidence of the existence of allergy. 2.2. The presence of neutrophiles in the secretions in addition to eosinophiles is an indication of the existence of superimposed infection. 3.3. The eosinophilic-neutrophilic proportions are an index of the nature of the infection. 4.4. By repeated observations on the cytology of the secretions, acute and chronic infections can be differentiated. 5.5. A pure eosinophilic response as the result of bacterial hypersensitiveness is not definitely substantiated on the basis of clinical evidence. 6.6. Cases of hyperplasia and polyposis with a persistent absence of a diagnostic number of eosinophiles, as a rule, do not prove to be allergic.

Published
1934

40. Allergy of the Nose and Paranasal Sinuses

Author

French K. Hansel

Subjects
Rhinology, medicine.medical_specialty, Allergy, medicine.anatomical_structure, Paranasal sinuses, Otorhinolaryngology, business.industry, medicine, General Medicine, business, medicine.disease, Dermatology, Nose
Published
1937

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