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Geert-Jan Dinant

Researcher at Public Health Research Institute

Publications -  284
Citations -  9683

Geert-Jan Dinant is an academic researcher from Public Health Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Randomized controlled trial. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 268 publications receiving 8618 citations. Previous affiliations of Geert-Jan Dinant include Maastricht University Medical Centre & Maastricht University.

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Cross-sectional internet survey exploring women’s knowledge, attitudes and practice regarding urinary tract infection-related symptoms in the Netherlands

TL;DR: Women are quite receptive to delayed antibiotics as an alternative to immediate antibiotics for UTIs or urinary symptoms, and GPs should consider discussing delayed antibiotic treatment more often with women presenting with urinary symptoms.
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Patients with psychological ICPC codes in primary care; a case-control study investigating the decade before presenting with problems.

TL;DR: This study demonstrates that possible indications of psychological problems can be identified in EMR, and many EMR parameters of patients presenting with psychological problems were different compared with patients who did not.
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[Diagnostic tools for acute coronary syndrome (ACS): a challenge for general practitioners and cardiologists].

TL;DR: Combining clinical reasoning with current definitions of ACS and myocardial infarction leads to an unambiguous diagnosis in all three cases.
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Improving the Transfer of Care to General Practice for People With Intellectual Disabilities: Development of a Guideline

TL;DR: The guidelines call for a feasible working agreement between IDPs and GPs regarding handing over patient files containing problem lists and histories and arrangements of out-of-hours house calls, practice visits, medication delivery, and paramedical treatments.
Journal Article

[Diagnostic tests in GP out-of-hours services in the Netherlands].

TL;DR: GPs working in out-of-hours services adjacent to A&E departments do not have wider access to diagnostic tests than GPs working at a separate location and the organisation of diagnostic facilities within out- of-hours care may be subject of debate.