M
Mark Walker
Researcher at University of Ottawa
Publications - 690
Citations - 63950
Mark Walker is an academic researcher from University of Ottawa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Pregnancy. The author has an hindex of 97, co-authored 622 publications receiving 58554 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark Walker include Newcastle University & Queen's University.
Papers
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Risk factors and consequences of undiagnosed cesarean scar pregnancy: a cohort study in China.
Ri-hua Xie,Xiaoyan Guo,Meng Li,Yan Liao,Yan Liao,Laura Gaudet,Laura Gaudet,Mark Walker,Huizhong Lei,Shi Wu Wen,Shi Wu Wen +10 more
TL;DR: Initial care provided at primary or secondary maternity care facilities is an important risk factor for undiagnosed cesarean scar pregnancy, with serious consequences to the affected women.
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Exploring risk, prevention and educational approaches for the non‐diabetic offspring of patients with type 2 diabetes – a qualitative study
TL;DR: The knowledge of individual risk and why diabetes was serious was limited and variable, and the health behaviours of this at-risk group were complex.
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Risk of Fetal Exposure to Tricyclic Antidepressants
Shi Wu Wen,Mark Walker +1 more
TL;DR: The frequent prescription of potentially toxic TCAs to pregnant women may be due to increases in unplanned pregnancies in industrial countries, lack of adequate scientific evidence on the adverse effects of TCAs, and conflicting needs to treat maternal diseases and to protect fetuses.
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Comparison of appetite responses to high– and low–glycemic index postexercise meals under matched insulinemia and fiber in type 1 diabetes
Matthew Campbell,Javier T. Gonzalez,Penny L. S. Rumbold,Mark Walker,James Shaw,Emma J. Stevenson,Daniel J. West +6 more
TL;DR: Under conditions of matched insulinemia and fiber, an HGI postexercise meal suppresses feelings of hunger and augments postprandial fullness sensations more so than an otherwise equivalent LGI meal in type 1 diabetes patients.
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Maternal Age, Paternal Age and New-Onset Hypertension in Late Pregnancy
TL;DR: Increased risk for new-onset hypertension in late pregnancy is significantly associated with advancing maternal age, whereas there is no association between paternal age and new-ONSet hypertension with stratification of maternal age.