E
Emily Shepherd
Researcher at University of Adelaide
Publications - 30
Citations - 1945
Emily Shepherd is an academic researcher from University of Adelaide. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Gestational diabetes. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 29 publications receiving 1464 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Induction of labour for improving birth outcomes for women at or beyond term
TL;DR: A policy of labour induction was associated with fewer perinatal deaths and a corresponding marginal increase in operative vaginal births with induction compared with a policy of awaiting spontaneous onset of labour (expectant management).
Journal ArticleDOI
Omega‐3 fatty acid addition during pregnancy
Philippa Middleton,Judith C Gomersall,Jacqueline F Gould,Emily Shepherd,Sjurdur F. Olsen,Maria Makrides,Maria Makrides +6 more
TL;DR: Overall study-level risk of bias was mixed, with selection and performance bias mostly at low risk, but there was high risk of attrition bias in some trials.
Journal ArticleDOI
Combined diet and exercise interventions for preventing gestational diabetes mellitus
Emily Shepherd,Judith C Gomersall,Joanna Tieu,Shanshan Han,Caroline A Crowther,Philippa Middleton +5 more
TL;DR: There was a possible reduced risk of GDM in the diet and exercise intervention group compared with the standard care group, and Findings from sensitivity analyses generally supported those observed in the main analyses.
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Planned early birth versus expectant management (waiting) for prelabour rupture of membranes at term (37 weeks or more).
TL;DR: The effects of planned early birth (immediate intervention or intervention within 24 hours) when compared with expectant management for women with term PROM on maternal, fetal and neonatal outcomes are assessed.
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Different types of dietary advice for women with gestational diabetes mellitus
TL;DR: This update includes 19 trials randomising 1398 women with GDM, at an overall unclear to moderate risk of bias (10 comparisons), and downgrading was based on study limitations, imprecision and inconsistency.