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Brian R. Davidson

Researcher at University College London

Publications -  591
Citations -  24232

Brian R. Davidson is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Liver transplantation & Transplantation. The author has an hindex of 75, co-authored 557 publications receiving 21214 citations. Previous affiliations of Brian R. Davidson include Royal Free Hospital & Leicester Royal Infirmary.

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Liver transplantation: Current and potential applications of magnetic resonance spectroscopy

TL;DR: In recent large animal studies MRS has been developed to provide continuous dynamic information on ATP metabolism during graft reperfusion and the bioenergetic consequences of altering preservation solutions and needs to be critically evaluated in human liver transplantation.
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Evaluation of a technique for the intraoperative detection of a radiolabelled monoclonal antibody against colorectal cancer.

TL;DR: Results indicate that tumours of 10 ml volume may be detected with the NaI(TI) probe at the lowest levels of radiolabelled antibody uptake currently reported in the literature but that at higher published levels, lesions as small as 1 ml may be identified with both detector systems.
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Biological and Prognostic Significance of the Morphological Types and Vascular Patterns in Colorectal Liver Metastases (CRLM): Looking Beyond the Tumor Margin.

TL;DR: There are 2 main morphological appearances of CRLM which have very different long-term survival following liver resection surgery, and the morphology is associated with differences in expression of HIF-1&agr;, CA-9, VEGF, and angiogenesis.
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A Meta-Analysis of the Impact of the Two-Layer Method of Preservation on Human Pancreatic Islet Transplantation

TL;DR: There is currently no clear evidence that the TLM is beneficial in human islet transplantation, but it may improve the preservation of marginal organs and improved oxygenation and preservation of cellular bioengertics is thought to be the main underlying mechanism.
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Genomic heterogeneity in synchronous hepatocellular carcinomas.

TL;DR: Current concepts regarding liver resection as a curative treatment modality for HCC may require reassessment if the smaller tumours are de novo lesions rather than metastases, as these data suggest.