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Ian O. Ellis
Researcher at University of Nottingham
Publications - 1071
Citations - 84964
Ian O. Ellis is an academic researcher from University of Nottingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Breast cancer & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 126, co-authored 1051 publications receiving 75435 citations. Previous affiliations of Ian O. Ellis include Mansoura University & Curie Institute.
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A prospective cohort study assessing clinical referral management & workforce allocation within a UK regional medical genetics service.
Caroline Benjamin,Catherine Houghton,Claire Foo,Chris Edgar,Gail Mannion,Jan Birch,Ian O. Ellis,Astrid Weber +7 more
TL;DR: This paper presents the first empirical prospective observational cohort study of UK multi-disciplinary genetic service delivery and describes and explores collaborative working practices including the utilisation and role of clinical geneticists and non-medical genetic counsellors.
Journal Article
Retained human tissues: a molecular genetics goldmine or modern grave robbing? A legal approach to obtaining and using stored human samples.
TL;DR: The legal and ethical status of previously retained samples are reviewed and whether they may be regarded as abandoned if the patient cannot be traced and then used anonymously in ethically approved research is discussed.
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erbB signalling in clinical breast cancer: relationship to endocrine sensitivity
Robert Ian Nicholson,Julia Margaret Wendy Gee,Maureen Elaine Harper,Ian O. Ellis,P.C. Willsher,J.F.R. Robertson +5 more
TL;DR: It is unlikely that selective outgrowth of endocrine unresponsive, EGFR membrane positive/ER negative cells constitutes a major event in ER positive tumours during their progression towards endocrine resistance, and the erbB signalling pathway seems far from redundant in these tumours.
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United Kingdom national audit of breast fine needle aspiration cytology in 1990-91--organization and level of activity.
TL;DR: The findings of that part of the survey covering organizational aspects of the service and methods of specimen handling are presented, including a preference for the examination of direct smears (rather than cytospins) with air dried Giemsa staining and wet fixation Papanicolaou staining finding nearly equal favour.