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George Luta

Researcher at Georgetown University

Publications -  144
Citations -  3345

George Luta is an academic researcher from Georgetown University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Breast cancer & Randomized controlled trial. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 124 publications receiving 2748 citations. Previous affiliations of George Luta include Georgetown University Medical Center & Copenhagen University Hospital.

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Predictors of improvement in observed functional ability in patients with fibromyalgia as an outcome of rehabilitation.

TL;DR: The results of this exploratory study suggest that several subgroups of patients, specifically those with a low baseline intake of weak and strong analgesics, and more pronounced clinical signs of central sensitization, may gain most clinical benefit from specialized rehabilitation when the outcome of interest is improvement in observed activity of daily living ability.
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A Randomized Trial of Telephone-Based Smoking Cessation Treatment in the Lung Cancer Screening Setting.

TL;DR: Delivering intensive telephone counseling and nicotine replacement with lung screening is an effective strategy to increase short-term smoking cessation and methods to maintain short- term effects are needed.
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Parametric cost-effectiveness inference with skewed data

TL;DR: Confidence intervals for both ICER and INB are constructed using the concept of a generalized pivotal quantity, which can be derived for various combinations of normal, lognormal, and other skewed distributions for costs and effectiveness.
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Applications of a Novel Clustering Approach Using Non-Negative Matrix Factorization to Environmental Research in Public Health

TL;DR: PosNeg NMF applied to the concatenated data, which is called PosNegNMF, offers the advantages of the original NMF approach, while giving equal weight to large and small values.
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Baseline Attitudes About Prostate Cancer Screening Moderate the Impact of Decision Aids on Screening Rates

TL;DR: The decision aids amplified the impact of men’s baseline attitudes about limitations of screening: Compared to the usual care arm, men in both decision aid arms were less likely to be screened when they perceived more limitations of screenings.