M
Matthew H. Liang
Researcher at Brigham and Women's Hospital
Publications - Â 343
Citations - Â 56896
Matthew H. Liang is an academic researcher from Brigham and Women's Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Lupus erythematosus & Population. The author has an hindex of 93, co-authored 339 publications receiving 53685 citations. Previous affiliations of Matthew H. Liang include Duke University & University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Influence of lifetime hip joint force on the risk of self-reported hip osteoarthritis: a community-based cohort study
Charles Ratzlaff,Gavin Steininger,P. Doerfling,Mieke Koehoorn,Jolanda Cibere,Matthew H. Liang,David R. Wilson,John M. Esdaile,Jacek A. Kopec +8 more
TL;DR: This prospective study suggests that lifelong physical activity is generally safe and very high levels of lifetime force from all domains combined, and in particular from occupational forces, may be important in the etiology of hip OA.
Journal ArticleDOI
Patient education in the rheumatic diseases: A research agenda
TL;DR: Common limitations in research methodology are identified and addressed in this paper and should be addressed in the future.
Journal Article
Atherosclerotic vascular disease in systemic lupus erythematosus.
TL;DR: The study of the best and most effective means to prevent ASVD in SLE and in African Americans with SLE should be a major priority.
Journal ArticleDOI
Chinese health care: determinants of the system.
Journal ArticleDOI
Quantifying risk factors for long-term sleep problems after burn injury in young adults
Austin F. Lee,Colleen M. Ryan,Jeffrey C. Schneider,Lewis E. Kazis,Nien Chen Li,Mary Ann Rose,Matthew H. Liang,Chao Wang,Tina L Palmieri,Walter J. Meyer,Walter J. Meyer,Frank S. Pidcock,Debra Reilly,Robert L. Sheridan,Ronald G. Tompkins +14 more
TL;DR: Sleep dissatisfaction following burns was significantly associated, in a dose-dependent manner, with increasing burn size, and better sleep was associated with better outcomes in all domains except Fine Motor Function, and this association was significantly more apparent in the longer term compared with the shorter term with the same domains.