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Alastair H. MacLennan

Researcher at University of Adelaide

Publications -  243
Citations -  10598

Alastair H. MacLennan is an academic researcher from University of Adelaide. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cerebral palsy & Population. The author has an hindex of 46, co-authored 241 publications receiving 9934 citations. Previous affiliations of Alastair H. MacLennan include Monash Medical Centre & Boston Children's Hospital.

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Prevalence and cost of alternative medicine in Australia

TL;DR: The rates of use and types of alternative medicine and therapists used by this population in 1993, and correlations with other demographic and medical variables are assessed, show women were more likely to consult naturopaths, iridiologists, and reflexologists than men.
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The prevalence of pelvic floor disorders and their relationship to gender, age, parity and mode of delivery.

TL;DR: To define the prevalence of pelvic floor disorders in a non‐institutionalised community and to determine the relationship to gender, age, parity and mode of delivery.
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A template for defining a causal relation between acute intrapartum events and cerebral palsy: international consensus statement

TL;DR: In 1997 the research committee of the Perinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand competitively funded a special initiative to bring together the modern literature on the causation of cerebral palsy, and to try to define an objective template of evidence to better identify cases of cortex palsy where the neuropathology began or became established around labour and birth.
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The escalating cost and prevalence of alternative medicine.

TL;DR: The public appears to have ambivalent standards for alternative therapies but wishes to be empowered with accurate information to facilitate self-prescription, and expenditure on alternative therapies was nearly four times the public contribution to all pharmaceuticals.
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Oral oestrogen and combined oestrogen/progestogen therapy versus placebo for hot flushes

TL;DR: Oral HT is highly effective in alleviating hot flushes and night sweats and must be assessed in blinded trials against a placebo or a validated therapy because of the large placebo effect seen in well conducted randomised controlled trials, and also because during menopause symptoms may fluctuate and after menopausal symptoms often decline.