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175 results on '"Rushworth, G."'

3. Can we improve sepsis care, out there?

Author

Regan, L, Schneider, J, Rushworth, G, Brown, S, Rennie, J, Tait, E, Cammaert, L, Semple, E, Clarkson, M, Manson, R, Gatenby, A, McWilliam, S, Robinson, I, Al Moosawi, H, and Kamona, A

Published
2016

8. OP2 Prophylactic, N-Acetylcysteine unsuccessful in influencing plasma antioxidant capacity in a parallel-group randomized controlled trial of patients with chronic kidney disease stage III; implications for contrast induced nephropathy

Author

Raja, KI, primary, Hickson, K, additional, Treweeke, AT, additional, Rushworth, G, additional, Morrison, E, additional, Sandilands, E, additional, Cobley, JN, additional, McEneaney, D, additional, Eddleston, M, additional, and Megson, IL, additional

Published
2020
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10. P9 N-actylcysteine fails to impact on plasma antioxidant status in a placebo controlled crossover study in healthy volunteers and patients with chronic kidney disease: implications for its value in preventing contrast-induced nephropathy

Author

Raja, KI, primary, Hickson, K, additional, Treweeke, AT, additional, Rushworth, G, additional, Morrison, E, additional, Sandilands, E, additional, Cobley, JN, additional, McEneaney, D, additional, Eddleston, M, additional, and Megson, IL, additional

Published
2019
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15. 2007, Journal of Human Evolutuion: The 'human revolution' in lowland tropical Southeast Asia: the antiquity and behavior of anatomically modern humans at Niah Cave (Sarawak, Borneo)

Author

Barker, G., Barton, H., Bird, M., Daly, P., Datan, I., Dykes, A., Farr, L., Gilbertson, D., Harrisson, B., Hunt, C., Higham, T., Kealhofer, L., Krigbaum, J., Lewis, H., McLaren, S., Paz, V., Pike, A., Piper, P., Pyatt, B., Rabett, R., Reynolds, T., Rose, J., Rushworth, G., Stephens, M., Stringer, C., Thompson, J., and Turney, C.

Subjects
Human evolution -- Research, Genetic psychology -- Research, Anthropology/archeology/folklore, Biological sciences, Regional focus/area studies
Abstract

Barker, G., H. Barton, M. Bird, P. Daly, I. Datan, A. Dykes, L. Farr, D. Gilbertson, B. Harrisson, C. Hunt, T. Higham, L. Kealhofer, J. Krigbaum, H. Lewis, S. McLaren, [...]

Published
2007

18. ABSTRACTS FOR ORAL PRESENTATION, SESSION 3, HRC 2013

Author

Lee, G., primary, Hunter, R., additional, Lovell, M., additional, Finlay, M., additional, Sawhney, V., additional, Ullah, W., additional, Diab, I., additional, Dhinoja, M., additional, Earley, M., additional, Sporton, S., additional, Schilling, R. J., additional, Williams, S. E., additional, Linton, N. W. F., additional, Harrison, J., additional, Wright, M., additional, O'Neill, M., additional, Jamil-Copley, S., additional, Linton, N., additional, Koa-Wing, M., additional, Lim, P. B., additional, Hayat, S., additional, Qureshi, N., additional, Whinnett, Z., additional, Davies, W., additional, Peters, N., additional, Francis, D., additional, Kanagaratnam, P., additional, Ryan, B., additional, Kojodjojo, P., additional, Kyriacou, A., additional, Sandler, B., additional, Sohaib, A., additional, Wright, I., additional, Qureshi, N. A., additional, Bai, W., additional, Ariff, B., additional, Williams, A., additional, Monro, C., additional, Kim, S., additional, Kao-Wing, M., additional, Fu, N. S., additional, Davies, D. W., additional, Lefroy, D., additional, Peters, N. S., additional, Ryan, M. J., additional, Ezzat, V. A., additional, O'Leary, J., additional, Bull, C., additional, Chow, A., additional, Lambiase, P., additional, Lowe, M. D., additional, Anwar, A. S., additional, Collitt, S., additional, Iddon, P., additional, Rice, N., additional, Dodd, M., additional, Dunsdale, A., additional, Petkar, S., additional, Mudd, J., additional, Linker, N., additional, Fitzpatrick, A. P., additional, Fraser, S., additional, Choo, W. K., additional, Padfield, G., additional, Rushworth, G., additional, Bloe, C., additional, Forsyth, P., additional, Cross, S. J., additional, Leslie, S. J., additional, Phan, T. T., additional, Dewhurst, M., additional, Lee, D., additional, Williams, D., additional, James, S., additional, Thornley, A., additional, de Belder, M., additional, Turley, A., additional, Campbell, N. G., additional, Cantor, E., additional, Duncan, E. R., additional, Demartini, C., additional, Baker, V., additional, Diab, I. G., additional, Earley, M. J., additional, Davies, L. C., additional, Pettit, S. J., additional, Randles, D. A., additional, Shaw, M., additional, Hawkins, N. M., additional, Wright, D. J., additional, Lambiase, P. D., additional, Barr, C., additional, Knops, R., additional, Neuzil, P., additional, Theuns, D., additional, Johansen, J. B., additional, Hood, M., additional, Pederson, S., additional, Reeve, H. L., additional, and Boersma, L., additional

Published
2013
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19. Access to medicines in remote and rural areas: a survey of residents in the Scottish Highlands & Western Isles.

Author

Rushworth, G. F., Diack, L., MacRobbie, A., Munoz, S. -A., Pfleger, S., and Stewart, D.

Subjects
*RURAL health, *CONFIDENCE intervals, *HEALTH services accessibility, *MAPS, *QUESTIONNAIRES, *RESEARCH funding, *RURAL population, *DATA analysis software, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *ESSENTIAL drugs, *ODDS ratio, *PSYCHOLOGY
Abstract

Objectives: Sparsely populated areas are potentially predisposed to health inequalities due to limited access to services. This study aimed to explore and describe issues of access to medicines and related advice experienced by residents of the Scottish Highlands and Western Isles. Study design: Cross-sectional cohort study. Methods: Anonymized questionnaires were mailed to a random sample of 6000 residents aged ≥18 years identified from the electoral register. The questionnaire contained items on: access to medicines; interactions with health care services; and perceptions of the services. Results were analysed using descriptive, inferential and spatial statistics. Results: Adjusted response rate was 49.5% (2913/5889). Almost two thirds (63.4%, 1847) were prescribed medicines regularly, 88.5% (1634) of whom considered the source convenient. Pharmacy (73.8%, 1364) or dispensing GP (24.0%, 443) were the most accessed sources. Prescription medicine advice was mainly obtained from the GP (55.7%, 1029). Respondents ≥80 years old were significantly (P < 0.0001) more likely to live alone (45.3%, 92) compared with those <80 (15.8%, 424). Almost a fifth (16.5%, 31) of those >80 years living alone disagreed that they obtained prescribed medicines from a convenient source. The majority of respondents who felt they did not have a convenient medicines source, regardless of urban/rural classification, lived within five miles of a pharmacy or GP practice. Conclusions: Respondents accessed medicines and advice from a variety of sources. While most considered their access to medicines convenient, there were issues for those over 80 years and living alone. Perceived convenience would not appear to be solely based on geographical proximity to supply source. This requires further exploration given that these individuals are likely to have long-term conditions and be prescribed medicines on a chronic basis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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27. Electrophysiological studies in alcoholism.

Author

Blackstock, Eileen, Rushworth, Geoffrey, Gath, Dennis, Blackstock, E, Rushworth, G, and Gath, D

Subjects
ACTION potentials, ALCOHOLISM, MOTOR neurons, PERIPHERAL nervous system, PERIPHERAL neuropathy, NEURAL conduction, REFLEXES, ULNAR nerve, VITAMIN B1 deficiency
Abstract

Using a range of electrophysiological techniques, it has been possible to demonstrate impaired function in smaller calibre motor fibres and in distal large cutaneous sensory nerve fibres in both alcoholic patients without neuropathy and in those alcoholics with clinical manifestations of peripheral nerve disease. Evidence of more proximal involvement of Ia sensory fibres was obtained, but in the majority of our patients, large motor fibres functioned normally. The nature of the underlying pathological process is discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1972

28. Experimental studies related to autoimmunity in myasthenia gravis.

Author

Kaufman, B M, Rushworth, G, and Wright, R

Subjects
ANIMAL experimentation, ANIMAL populations, ANIMALS, ANTIGEN-antibody reactions, AUTOIMMUNE diseases, CATTLE, CYTOCHEMISTRY, DOGS, FLUORESCENT antibody technique, HISTOLOGICAL techniques, MUSCLES, MYASTHENIA gravis, OXIDOREDUCTASES, RABBITS, RATS, THYMUS, TISSUE extracts, ANTIBODY formation
Published
1969

36. Patterns of injury to the terminal branches of the brachial plexus. The place for early exploration

Author

Burge, P, Rushworth, G, and Watson, N

Abstract

Non-operative management has frequently been adopted for closed injuries of the infraclavicular brachial plexus and its branches in the belief that spontaneous recovery is likely to occur, and surgical exploration is performed only if recovery has not occurred in the expected time. This paper correlates the clinical and electrophysiological features with the operative findings in six patients with such injuries. The axillary nerve was ruptured in all six patients, the musculocutaneous nerve in two and the radial nerve in two. When the muscles supplied by a branch of the plexus were denervated, the differentiation between rupture of that branch and a lesion in continuity could only be made by surgical exploration, which should be performed as soon as other injuries permit.

Published
1985
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