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Gillian E. Hanley

Researcher at University of British Columbia

Publications -  105
Citations -  2823

Gillian E. Hanley is an academic researcher from University of British Columbia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 82 publications receiving 2275 citations. Previous affiliations of Gillian E. Hanley include Family Research Institute & Vancouver General Hospital.

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Opportunistic salpingectomy: uptake, risks, and complications of a regional initiative for ovarian cancer prevention

TL;DR: This cancer prevention approach does not increase the risk of operative/perioperative complications and appears both feasible and safe in low-risk women after a shift in surgical paradigm in British Columbia, Canada.
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Prescription drug use during pregnancy in developed countries: a systematic review

TL;DR: To review the literature describing patterns of outpatient prescription drug use during pregnancy by therapeutic category, potential for fetal harm, and overall, the aim is to establish a baseline for understanding patterns of use and potential for harm during pregnancy.
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Interpregnancy Interval and Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes: An Analysis of Successive Pregnancies.

TL;DR: Short interpregnancy interval is associated with increased risk of gestational diabetes and beginning a subsequent pregnancy obese, and previously reported associations between short interp pregnancy intervals and adverse neonatal outcomes may not be causal.
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Diagnosing onset of labor: a systematic review of definitions in the research literature

TL;DR: A consistent and measurable definition of labor onset for each phase and stage is essential in order to avoid misdiagnosis of the onset of labor and identify departures from normal labor trajectories.
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Infant developmental outcomes following prenatal exposure to antidepressants, and maternal depressed mood and positive affect

TL;DR: Infants prenatally exposed to SRIs score significantly lower on the gross motor, social-emotional and adaptive behavior subscales of the BSID-III, and this was not explained by underlying maternal depression.