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I. C. McManus

Researcher at University College London

Publications -  124
Citations -  7359

I. C. McManus is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Health care. The author has an hindex of 43, co-authored 114 publications receiving 6833 citations. Previous affiliations of I. C. McManus include University of London & Imperial College London.

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Stress, burnout and doctors' attitudes to work are determined by personality and learning style: a twelve year longitudinal study of UK medical graduates.

TL;DR: Differences in approach to work and perceived workplace climate seem mainly to reflect stable, long-term individual differences in doctors themselves, reflected in measures of personality and learning style.
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Effect of sleep deprivation on surgeons' dexterity on laparoscopy simulator

TL;DR: A nice little paper that also appeared in the Talking Points section at the beginning of the journal, "... hospital administrators... would they choose to have their gallstones removed by a surgeon who had been up all night?"
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The causal links between stress and burnout in a longitudinal study of UK doctors

TL;DR: Assessment of stress and the three components of burnout using structural equation modelling in a 3-year longitudinal study of a representative sample of 331 UK doctors found reciprocal causation between emotional exhaustion and stress.
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A levels and intelligence as predictors of medical careers in UK doctors: 20 year prospective study

TL;DR: Results of achievement tests, in this case A level grades, have long term predictive validity for undergraduate and postgraduate careers, in contrast, a test of ability or aptitude (AH5) was of little predictivevalid for subsequent medical careers.
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Cross-comparison of MRCGP & MRCP(UK) in a database linkage study of 2,284 candidates taking both examinations: assessment of validity and differential performance by ethnicity

TL;DR: High correlations between MRCGP and MRCP(UK) support the validity of each, suggesting they assess knowledge cognate to both assessments, and detailed analyses by candidate ethnicity show that although White candidates out-perform BME candidates, the differences are largely mirrored across the two examinations.