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Cyrus Cooper

Researcher at Southampton General Hospital

Publications -  1961
Citations -  248928

Cyrus Cooper is an academic researcher from Southampton General Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Osteoporosis. The author has an hindex of 204, co-authored 1869 publications receiving 206782 citations. Previous affiliations of Cyrus Cooper include University of Oxford & University of York.

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Neutropenia and agranulocytosis in England and Wales: incidence and risk factors.

TL;DR: The highest risks of neutropenia were generally found in patients starting treatment, including antibacterial drugs, non‐opioid analgesics, NSAIDs, antidepressants, ulcer‐healing drugs, and anti‐epileptics, which predominantly occurred during the first months of treatment.
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Health status in patients awaiting hip replacement for osteoarthritis

TL;DR: Patients awaiting hip-replacement because of osteoarthritis were more likely to be restricted in their physical and social life than adults in the general population, but mental state and vitality appear unimpaired in this group, which contrasts with findings from other chronic pain disorders.
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Prevalence and functionality of paucimorphic and private MC4R mutations in a large, unselected European British population, scanned by meltMADGE.

TL;DR: It is suggested that obesity‐causing MC4R mutation at 1 in 1,100 might represent one of the commonest autosomal dominant disorders in man, and meltMADGE, suitable for mutation scanning at the population level is described.
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Grip strength and its determinants among older people in different healthcare settings

TL;DR: Older people in rehabilitation and care home settings had lower grip strength than reported for those living at home, and grip strength varied widely between healthcare settings independent of known major influences.
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Neuropathic features of joint pain: a community-based study.

TL;DR: QST measures and the PD-Q identified features of neuropathic pain in subjects in this community-based study, with significant overlap between the findings of the two techniques.