J
John P. Szalai
Researcher at University of Toronto
Publications - 77
Citations - 6286
John P. Szalai is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dementia & Randomized controlled trial. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 77 publications receiving 6078 citations. Previous affiliations of John P. Szalai include Women's College, Kolkata & Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Prediction of probable Alzheimer's disease in memory-impaired patients: A prospective longitudinal study
Mary C. Tierney,John P. Szalai,W. G. Snow,R. H. Fisher,A. Nores,G. Nadon,E. Dunn,P. St. George-Hyslop +7 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that probable AD can be predicted with a high degree of accuracy and with a relatively brief battery of neuropsychological tests.
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Marked flow-dependence of exhaled nitric oxide using a new technique to exclude nasal nitric oxide.
Philip E. Silkoff,P. A. McClean,Arthur S. Slutsky,Henry Furlott,Eric Hoffstein,Suguru Wakita,Kenneth R. Chapman,John P. Szalai,Noe Zamel +8 more
TL;DR: There is a marked flow dependence of exhaled NO concentration and excretion, and exhaled pulmonary NO is best measured at very low flow rates to amplify the signal and must be related to the expiratory flow employed.
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Medical illness and the risk of suicide in the elderly.
TL;DR: Treatment for multiple illnesses was strongly related to a higher risk of suicide in elderly patients, and many common illnesses are independently associated with an increased risk of Suicide in the elderly.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Sunnybrook Stroke Study A Prospective Study of Depressive Symptoms and Functional Outcome
TL;DR: Depressive symptoms and functional outcome are correlated and diagnosis and treatment of depression are important in optimizing recovery in this population of consecutive stroke survivors.
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Effect of low concentrations of ozone on inhaled allergen responses in asthmatic subjects
Nestor A. Molfino,S. C. Wright,I. Katz,Susan M. Tarlo,Frances Silverman,P. A. McClean,John P. Szalai,M. Raizenne,Arthur S. Slutsky,Noe Zamel +9 more
TL;DR: Low ozone concentrations, similar to those commonly occurring in urban areas, can increase the bronchial responsiveness to allergen in atopic asthmatic subjects, but this effect does not seem to be the result of changes in baseline airway function.