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3. Surveillance and analysis of avian influenza viruses, Australia

Author

Hansbro, Philip M., Warner, Simone, Tracey, John P., Arzey, K. Edla, Selleck, Paul, O'Riley, Kim, Beckett, Emma L., Bunn, Chris, Kirkland, Peter D., Vijaykrishna, Dhanasekaran, Olsen, Bjorn, and Hurt, Aeron C.

Subjects
Avian influenza -- Development and progression, Avian influenza viruses, Poultry industry, Health
Abstract

Shorebirds (Charadriiformes) and wild waterfowl (Anseriformes) represent the major natural reservoirs of avian influenza viruses (AIVs). These birds can carry all 16 hemagglutinin (HA) and 9 neuraminidase (NA) subtypes (1); [...]

Published
2010
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4. Development and implementation of the EuroFIT intervention program in 15 professional football clubs across Europe

Author

Van Nassau, Femke, Bunn, Chris, Andersen, Eivind, Gray, Cindy, Hunt, Kate, Jelsma, Judith, Mutrie, Nanette, Nijhuis-vanderSanden, Ria, Pereira, Hugo, Roberts, Glyn, Silva, Marlene, Sorensen, Marit, Teixeira, Pedro, Treweek, Shaun, van Achterberg, Theo, van de Glind, Irene, van der Ploeg, Hidde, van Mechelen, Willem, Wyke, Sally, Public and occupational health, Amsterdam Movement Sciences - Sports and Work, APH - Health Behaviors & Chronic Diseases, APH - Societal Participation & Health, APH - Mental Health, and APH - Quality of Care

Published
2018

7. BHPR research: qualitative1. Complex reasoning determines patients' perception of outcome following foot surgery in rheumatoid arhtritis

Author

Backhouse, Michael R., Vinall, Karen A., Redmond, Anthony, Helliwell, Philip, Keenan, Anne-Maree, Dale, Rebecca M., Thomas, Amanda, Aronson, Diane, Turner-Cobb, Julie, Sengupta, Raj, France, Brisa, Hill, Ingrid, Flurey, Caroline A., Morris, Marianne, Pollock, Jon, Hughes, Rod, Richards, Pam, Hewlett, Sarah, Ryan, Sarah, Lille, Kate, Adams, Jo, Haq, Inam, McArthur, Margaret, Goodacre, Lynne, Birt, Linda, Wilson, Oonagh, Kirwan, John, Dures, Emma, Quest, Enid, Rajak, Rizwan, Thomas, Tasmin, Lawson, Tom, Petford, Sharon, Hale, Elizabeth, Kitas, George D., Gooberman-Hill, Rachael, Jinks, Clare, Dziedzic, Krysia, Bouças, Sofia Barbosa, Hislop, Kelly, Rhodes, Carol, Ali, Fizzah, Ong, Bie Nio, White, Derrick, Hensor, Elizabeth, Ferguson, Anna M., Douiri, Abdel, Scott, David L., Lempp, Heidi, Halls, Serena, Law, Rebecca-Jane, Jones, Jeremy, Markland, David, Maddison, Peter, Thom, Jeanette, Thom, Jeanette M., Breslin, Anne, Kraus, Alexandra, Gordhan, Chandrika, Dennis, Sean, Connor, John, Chowdhary, Bhavani, Lottay, Neena, Juneja, Parmjit, Bacon, Paul A., Isaacs, David, Jack, James, Keller, Majella, Tibble, Jeremy, Hammond, Alison, Gill, Rachel, Tyson, Sarah, Tennant, Alan, Nordenskiold, Ulla, Pease, Emily E., Pease, Colin T., Trehane, Anne, Rahmeh, Fouz, Cornell, Patricia, Westlake, Sarah L., Rose, Katy, Alber, Catherine Fouad, Watson, Liam, Stratton, Richard, Lazarus, Mark, McNeilly, Natasha E., Waterfield, Jackie, Hurley, Mike, Greenwood, James, Clayton, Ann M., Lynch, Michael, Clewes, Adrian, Dawson, Julie, Abernethy, Veronica, Griffiths, Ann E., Chamberlain, Victoria A., McLoughlin, YokeMei, Campbell, Sophie, Hayes, Janita, Moffat, Claire, McKenna, Frank, Shah, Preeti, Williams, Ann, Rhys-Dillon, Ceril, Goodfellow, Rhian, Martin, James C., Bari, Farhan, Hughes, Gwenan, Thomas, Eleri, Baker, Sarah, Collins, David, Price, Elizabeth, Williamson, Lyn, Dunkley, Lisa, Youll, Matthew J., Rodziewicz, Mia, Reynolds, John A., Berry, Jacqueline, Pavey, Chee, Hyrich, Kimme, Gorodkin, Rachel, Wilkinson, Kate, Bruce, Ian, Barton, Anne, Silman, Alan, Ho, Pauline, Cornell, Tricia, Richards, Selwyn, Holmes, A., Parker, S., Smith, H., Briggs, N., Arthanari, S., Nisar, M., Thwaites, Catharine, Kamath, Sanjeet, Price, Shyra, Robinson, Sandra M., Walker, David, Coop, Hazel, Al-Allaf, Wahab, Charleton, Rebecca C., Griffiths, Bridget, Edwards, Elizabeth A., Partlett, Rosamund, Martin, Keith, Tarzi, Mike, Panthakalam, Sathianathan, Freeman, Tanya, Ainley, Louise, Turner, Michael, Hughes, Lyndsay, Russell, Bridget, Jenkins, Suzanne, Done, John, Young, Adam, Jones, Tadeusz, Gaywood, Ian C., Pande, Ira, Pradère, Marie-Josèphe, Bhaduri, Mahua, Smith, Angela, Cook, Haley, Abraham, Sonya, Ngcozana, Tanaka, Denton, Christopher P., Parker, Louise, Black, Carol M., Ong, Voon, Thompson, Nicola, White, Catherine, Duddy, Martin, Jobanputra, Paresh, Bacon, Pauline, Smith, Jacqueline, Richardson, Ann, Giancola, Giorgio, Soh, Vicky, Spencer, Simon, Greenhalgh, Ann, Hanson, Mark, De Lord, Denise, Lloyd, Mark, Wong, Henna, Wren, Damian, Grover, Bob, Hall, John, Neville, Cai, Alton, Peter, Kelly, Stephen, Bombardieri, Michele, Humby, Fran, Ng, Nora, Di Cicco, Maria, Hands, Rebecca, Epis, Oscar, Filer, Andrew, Buckley, Christopher, McInnes, Iain, Taylor, Peter, Pitzalis, Costantino, Freeston, Jane, Conaghan, Philip, Grainger, Andrew, O'Connor, Philip J., Evans, Rob, Emery, Paul, Hodgson, Richard, Fleischmann, Roy, Han, Chenglong, van der Heijde, Desiree, Xu, Weichun, Hsia, Elizabeth, Kavanaugh, Arthur, Gladman, Dafna, Chattopadhyay, Chandrabhusan, Beutler, Anna, Zayat, Ahmed S., Ellegard, Karen, Terslev, Lene, Wakefield, Richard J., Ciurtin, Coziana, Leandro, Maria, Dey, Dzifa, Nandagudi, Anupama, Giles, Ian, Shipley, Mike, Morris, Vanessa, Ioannou, John, Ehrenstein, Michael, Sen, Debajit, Chan, Marian, Quinlan, Tim M., Brophy, Richard, Mewar, Devesh, Patel, Dipti, Wilby, M. J., Pellegrini, Vincent, Eyes, Brian, Crooks, Daniel, Anderson, Marina, Ball, Elisabeth, McKeeman, Helen, Burns, James, Yau, Wing Hoi, Moore, Owen, Foo, Joanne, Benson, Claire, Patterson, Chris, Wright, Gary, Taggart, Allister, Drew, Sarah, Tanner, Lorraine, Sanyal, Kaushik, Bourke, Brian E., Alston, Claire, Baqai, Charlotte, Chard, Michael, Sandhu, Virinderjit, Jordan, Kelsey, Munns, Catherine, Zouita, Louisa, Shattles, Warren, Davies, Ursula, Makadsi, Raad, Griffith, Sian, Kiely, Patrick D., Dimofte, Ionela, Dabu, Mihaela, Dabu, Bogdan, Dobarro, David, Schreiber, Benjamin E., Warrell, Clare, Handler, Clive, Coghlan, Gerry, Denton, Chris, Ishorari, Jasmine, Bunn, Chris, Beynon, Huw, George Malal, Joby J., Boton-Maggs, Ben, Leung, Alexander, Farewell, Daniel, Choy, Ernest, Gullick, Nicola J., Choy, Ernest H., Wincup, Chris, Fisher, Ben, Charles, Peter, Pollard, Louise C., Kirkham, Bruce W., Ma, Margaret H., Ramanujan, Saroja, Cavet, Guy, Haney, Doug, Kingsley, Gabrielle H., Scott, David, Cope, Andrew, Singh, Animesh, Wilson, Jo, Isaacs, Anthony, Wing, Charlotte, McLaughlin, Maeve, Penn, Henry, Genovese, Mark C., Sebba, Anthony, Rubbert-Roth, Andrea, Scali, Juan, Zilberstein, Moshe, Thompson, Liz, Van Vollenhoven, Ronald, De Benedetti, Fabrizio, Brunner, Hermine, Allen, Roger, Brown, Diane, Chaitow, Jeffrey, Pardeo, Manuela, Espada, Graciela, Flato, Berit, Horneff, Gerd, Devlin, Clare, Kenwright, Andrew, Schneider, Rayfel, Woo, Patricia, Martini, Alberto, Lovell, Daniel, Ruperto, Nicola, John, Holly, Hale, Elizabeth D., Treharne, Gareth J., Carroll, Douglas, Mercer, Louise, Low, Audrey, Galloway, James, Watson, Kath, Lunt, Mark, Symmons, Deborah, Davies, Rebecca, Dixon, William, Balarajah, Sharmili, Sandhu, Amrita, Ariyo, Mercy, Rankin, Elizabeth, Sandoo, Aamer, van Zanten, Jet J. Veldhuijzen, Toms, Tracey E., Smith, Jacqueline P., Malik, Saadia, Toberty, Elizabeth, Thalayasingam, Nishanthi, Hamilton, Jennifer, Kelly, Clive, Puntis, Daniel, Saravanan, Vadivelu, Rynne, Martin, Heycock, Carol, Winter, Richard, Wardle, Phil, Toms, Tracey, Cadman, Susan, Nightingale, Peter, Kitas, George, Alhusain, Awal Z., Verstappen, Suzanne M., Mirjafari, Hoda, Charlton-Menys, Valentine, Bunn, Diane, Durrington, Paul, Cooney, Jennifer K., Moore, Jonathan P., Lemmey, Andrew, Jones, Jeremy G., Maddison, Peter J., Ahmad, Yasmeen A., Ahmed, Tazeen J., Leone, Francesca, Browne, Hannah K., Wig, Surabhi, Chevance, Aurelie, Moore, Tonia, Manning, Joanne, Vail, Andy, Herrick, Ariane L., Derrett-Smith, Emma, Hoyles, Rachel, Moinzadeh, Pia, Chighizola, Cecilia, Khan, Korsa, Abraham, David, Warrell, Clare E., Sykes, Rebecca, Muir, Lindsay, Ennis, Holly, Shiwen, Xu, Thompson, Katherine, Liu, Shangxi, Leask, Andrew, Abraham, David J., Strickland, Gemma, Pauling, John, Betteridge, Zoe, Dunphy, Juliet, Owen, Pat, McHugh, Neil, Abignano, Giuseppina, Cuomo, Giovanna, Buch, Maya H., Rosenberg, William M., Valentini, Gabriele, Del Galdo, Francesco, Jenkins, Jessica, Pauling, John D., Howell, Kevin, Nihtyanova, Svetlana, Fonseca, Carmen, Malaviya, Anshuman P., Hadjinicolaou, Andreas V., Nisar, Muhammad K., Ruddlesden, Michael, Furlong, Anita, Baker, Sharon, Hall, Frances C., Raut-Roy, Dominique, Peluso, Rosario, Dario Di Minno, M. N., Iervolino, Salvatore, Costa, Luisa, Atteno, Mariangela, Lofrano, Mariana, Soscia, Ernesto, Castiglione, Fabiana, Foglia, Francesca, Scarpa, Raffaele, Wallis, Dinny, Dougados, Maxime, Keystone, Edward, Heckaman, Michele, Mease, Philip, Landewé, Robert, Nguyen, Dianne, Winfield, Rachel A., Dyke, Claire, Clemence, Mark, Mackay, Kirsten, Haywood, Kirstie L., Packham, Jon, Jordan, Kelvin P., Davies, Helen, Brophy, Sinead, Irvine, Elizabeth, Cooksey, Roxanne, Dennis, Michael S., Siebert, Stefan, Ibrahim, Fowzia, Krueger, Gerald, Gathany, Tim, Mudivarthy, Surekha, Mack, Michael, Tandon, Neeta, Sieper, Joachim, Braun, Jürgen, van der Heijde, Désirée, Isaacs, John, Dahmen, Georg, Wollenhaupt, Jürgen, Schulze-Koops, Hendrik, Gsteiger, Sandro, Bertolino, Arthur, Hueber, Wolfgang, Tak, Paul P., Cohen, Carla J., Karaderi, Tugce, Pointon, Jennifer J., Wordsworth, Bryan P., Keidel, Sarah, Farrar, Claire, Appleton, Louise H., Adshead, Rebecca, Tahir, Hasan, Greenwood, Mandy, Donnelly, Simon P., Wajed, Julekha, and Kirkham, Bruce

Abstract

Background: Foot surgery is common in patients with RA but research into surgical outcomes is limited and conceptually flawed as current outcome measures lack face validity: to date no one has asked patients what is important to them. This study aimed to determine which factors are important to patients when evaluating the success of foot surgery in RA Methods: Semi structured interviews of RA patients who had undergone foot surgery were conducted and transcribed verbatim. Thematic analysis of interviews was conducted to explore issues that were important to patients. Results: 11 RA patients (9 ♂, mean age 59, dis dur = 22yrs, mean of 3 yrs post op) with mixed experiences of foot surgery were interviewed. Patients interpreted outcome in respect to a multitude of factors, frequently positive change in one aspect contrasted with negative opinions about another. Overall, four major themes emerged. Function: Functional ability & participation in valued activities were very important to patients. Walking ability was a key concern but patients interpreted levels of activity in light of other aspects of their disease, reflecting on change in functional ability more than overall level. Positive feelings of improved mobility were often moderated by negative self perception ("I mean, I still walk like a waddling duck”). Appearance: Appearance was important to almost all patients but perhaps the most complex theme of all. Physical appearance, foot shape, and footwear were closely interlinked, yet patients saw these as distinct separate concepts. Patients need to legitimize these feelings was clear and they frequently entered into a defensive repertoire ("it's not cosmetic surgery; it's something that's more important than that, you know?”). Clinician opinion: Surgeons' post operative evaluation of the procedure was very influential. The impact of this appraisal continued to affect patients' lasting impression irrespective of how the outcome compared to their initial goals ("when he'd done it ... he said that hasn't worked as good as he'd wanted to ... but the pain has gone”). Pain: Whilst pain was important to almost all patients, it appeared to be less important than the other themes. Pain was predominately raised when it influenced other themes, such as function; many still felt the need to legitimize their foot pain in order for health professionals to take it seriously ("in the end I went to my GP because it had happened a few times and I went to an orthopaedic surgeon who was quite dismissive of it, it was like what are you complaining about”). Conclusions: Patients interpret the outcome of foot surgery using a multitude of interrelated factors, particularly functional ability, appearance and surgeons' appraisal of the procedure. While pain was often noted, this appeared less important than other factors in the overall outcome of the surgery. Future research into foot surgery should incorporate the complexity of how patients determine their outcome Disclosure statement: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest

Published
2017

9. Impact of Community Based Peer Support in Type 2 Diabetes: A Cluster Randomised Controlled Trial of Individual and/or Group Approaches

Author

Simmons, David, primary, Prevost, A. Toby, additional, Bunn, Chris, additional, Holman, Daniel, additional, Parker, Richard A., additional, Cohn, Simon, additional, Donald, Sarah, additional, Paddison, Charlotte A. M., additional, Ward, Candice, additional, Robins, Peter, additional, and Graffy, Jonathan, additional

Published
2015
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10. Emerging Infectious Diseases in Free-Ranging Wildlife–Australian Zoo Based Wildlife Hospitals Contribute to National Surveillance

Author

Cox-Witton, Keren, primary, Reiss, Andrea, additional, Woods, Rupert, additional, Grillo, Victoria, additional, Baker, Rupert T., additional, Blyde, David J., additional, Boardman, Wayne, additional, Cutter, Stephen, additional, Lacasse, Claude, additional, McCracken, Helen, additional, Pyne, Michael, additional, Smith, Ian, additional, Vitali, Simone, additional, Vogelnest, Larry, additional, Wedd, Dion, additional, Phillips, Martin, additional, Bunn, Chris, additional, and Post, Lyndel, additional

Published
2014
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14. Atlanta Falcons.

Author

Bunn, Chris

Subjects
*BASKETBALL teams
Abstract

Evaluates the performance of the Atlanta Hawks basketball team of Atlanta, Georgia, as of April 1999. Impact of LaPhonso Ellis on the team; Performance of Steve Smith against the Indiana Pacers and the Chicago Bulls.

Published
1999

15. Australia's notifiable diseases status, 2002: Annual report of the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System.

Author

Yohannes K, Roche P, Blumer C, Spencer J, Milton A, Bunn C, Gidding H, Kirk M, and Della-Porta T

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Age Distribution, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Annual Reports as Topic, Australia epidemiology, Child, Child, Preschool, Communicable Disease Control, Female, Humans, Infant, Male, Middle Aged, Sex Distribution, Communicable Diseases diagnosis, Communicable Diseases epidemiology, Disease Notification statistics & numerical data
Abstract

There were 57 infectious diseases notifiable at the national level in Australia in 2002. States and territories reported 100,278 cases of infectious diseases to the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS), a fall of 4 per cent compared to the number of notifications in 2001. In 2002, the most frequently notified diseases were, sexually transmitted infections (31,929 reports, 32% of total notifications), gastrointestinal infections (26,708 reports, 27% of total notifications) and bloodborne infections (23,741, 24%). There were 11,711 (12% of total) cases of vaccine preventable diseases, 3,052 (3% of total) cases of vectorborne diseases, 1,155 (1% of total) cases of zoonotic infections, two cases of quarantinable diseases (Vibrio cholerae O1) and 1,980 cases of other bacterial diseases, notified to NNDSS. Compared to 2001, notifications of sexually transmitted infections increased by 16 per cent and gastrointestinal infections by 2 per cent while bloodborne infections fell by 18 per cent. The number of notifications of chlamydial infection and Q fever were the highest since 1991 and 1995 respectively. By contrast, the number of notification for hepatitis A and measles were the lowest since 1991. For other notifiable diseases, the number of notifications was within the range of the five years between 1997 and 2002 (range = five-year mean plus or minus two standard deviations). This report also includes 2002 summary data on communicable diseases from other surveillance systems including the Laboratory Virology and Serology Reporting Scheme and sentinel general practitioner schemes.

Published
2004

16. Australia's notifiable diseases status, 2001: annual report of the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System.

Author

Blumer C, Roche P, Spencer J, Lin M, Milton A, Bunn C, Gidding H, Kaldor J, Kirk M, Hall R, Della-Porta T, Leader R, and Wright P

Subjects
Australia epidemiology, Disease Outbreaks statistics & numerical data, Humans, Population Surveillance, Sentinel Surveillance, Communicable Disease Control, Communicable Diseases epidemiology, Disease Notification statistics & numerical data
Abstract

In 2001 there were 104,187 notifications of communicable diseases in Australia reported to the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS). The number of notifications in 2001 was an increase of 16 per cent of those reported in 2000 (89,740) and the largest annual total since the NNDSS commenced in 1991. In 2001, nine new diseases were added to the list of diseases reported to NNDSS and four diseases were removed. The new diseases were cryptosporidiosis, laboratory-confirmed influenza, invasive pneumococcal disease, Japanese encephalitis, Kunjin virus infection, Murray Valley encephalitis virus infection, anthrax, Australian bat lyssavirus, and other lyssaviruses (not elsewhere classified). Bloodborne virus infections remained the most frequently notified disease (29,057 reports, 27.9% of total), followed by sexually transmitted infections (27,647, 26.5%), gastrointestinal diseases (26,086, 25%), vaccine preventable diseases (13,030 (12.5%), vectorborne diseases (5,294, 5.1%), other bacterial infections (1,978, 1.9%), zoonotic infections (1,091, 1%) and four cases of quarantinable diseases. In 2001 there were increases in the number of notifications of incident hepatitis C, chlamydial infections, pertussis, Barmah Forest virus infection and ornithosis. There were decreases in the number of notifications of hepatitis A, Haemophilus influenzae type b infections, measles, rubella, Ross River virus infections and brucellosis. This report also summarises data on communicable diseases from other surveillance systems including the Laboratory Virology and Serology Reporting Scheme and sentinel general practitioner schemes. In addition, this report comments on other important developments in communicable disease control in Australia in 2001.

Published
2003

17. Australia's notifiable diseases status, 2000. Annual report of the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System.

Author

Lin M, Roche P, Spencer J, Milton A, Wright P, Witteveen D, Leader R, Merianos A, Bunn C, Gidding H, Kaldor J, Kirk M, Hall R, and Della-Porta T

Subjects
Australia epidemiology, Humans, Vaccination statistics & numerical data, Communicable Diseases epidemiology
Abstract

In 2000, there were 89,740 notifications of communicable diseases in Australia collected by the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS). The number of notifications in 2000 was an increase of 5.9 per cent over those reported in 1999 (84,743) and the largest reporting year since the NNDSS commenced in 1991. Notifications in 2000 consisted of 28,341 bloodborne infections (32% of total), 24,319 sexually transmitted infections (27%), 21,303 gastrointestinal infections (24%), 6,617 vaccine preventable infections (7%), 6,069 vectorborne infections (7%), 2,121 other bacterial infections (legionellosis, meningococcal infection, leprosy and tuberculosis) (2%), 969 zoonotic infections (1%) and only one case of a quarantinable infection. Steep declines in some childhood vaccine preventable diseases such as Haemophilus influenzae type b, measles, mumps and rubella, continued in 2000. In contrast, notifications of pertussis and legionellosis increased sharply in the year. Notifications of bloodborne viral diseases (particularly hepatitis B and hepatitis C) and some sexually transmitted infections such as chlamydia, continue to increase in Australia. This report also summarises data on communicable diseases from other surveillance systems including the Laboratory Virology and Serology Surveillance Scheme (LabVISE) and sentinel general practitioner schemes. In addition this report comments on other important developments in communicable disease control in Australia in 2000.

Published
2002

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