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J Martin Bland

Researcher at St George's Hospital

Publications -  17
Citations -  10324

J Martin Bland is an academic researcher from St George's Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Myocardial infarction & Population. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 17 publications receiving 8400 citations. Previous affiliations of J Martin Bland include Northwick Park Hospital.

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Statistical methods for assessing agreement between two methods of clinical measurement

TL;DR: In this article, an alternative approach, based on graphical techniques and simple calculations, is described, together with the relation between this analysis and the assessment of repeatability, which is often used in clinical comparison of a new measurement technique with an established one.
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Patients' preferences within randomised trials: systematic review and patient level meta-analysis

TL;DR: Preference among patients in musculoskeletal trials are associated with treatment effects and in open randomised trials, preferences should be ascertained before randomisation.
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Larval therapy for leg ulcers (VenUS II): randomised controlled trial

TL;DR: Larval therapy did not improve the rate of healing of sloughy or necrotic leg ulcers or reduce bacterial load compared with hydrogel but did significantly reduce the time to debridement and increase ulcer pain.
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Four layer bandage compared with short stretch bandage for venous leg ulcers: systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials with data from individual patients

TL;DR: Venous leg ulcers in patients treated with four layer bandages heal faster, on average, than those of people treated with the short stretch bandage, and benefits were consistent across patients with differing prognostic profiles.
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Bronchodilator treatment and deaths from asthma: case-control study

TL;DR: There was no evidence of adverse effects on mortality with medium to long term use of inhaled long acting β2 agonist drugs and significant age interactions across all periods suggested inverse associations with oral steroids confined to the under 45 age group.