P
Paul T. Seed
Researcher at King's College London
Publications - 506
Citations - 24728
Paul T. Seed is an academic researcher from King's College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pregnancy & Randomized controlled trial. The author has an hindex of 79, co-authored 472 publications receiving 21311 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul T. Seed include University of London & HealthPartners.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Association of Adverse Perinatal Outcomes of Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy With Biochemical Markers: Results of Aggregate and Individual Patient Data Meta-Analyses
Caroline Ovadia,Paul T. Seed,Alexandros Sklavounos,B. Geenes,C. Di Ilio,John C. Chambers,Katherine Kohari,Yannick Bacq,Nuray Bozkurt,Romana Brun-Furrer,Laura N. Bull,Maria C. Estiú,Monika Grymowicz,Berrin Günaydin,William M. Hague,Christian Haslinger,Yayi Hu,Tetsuya Kawakita,Ayse Gul Kebapcilar,Levent Kebapcilar,Jūratė Kondrackienė,Maria P.H. Koster,Aneta Kowalska-Kańka,Limas Kupčinskas,Richard H. Lee,Anna Locatelli,Rocio I.R. Macias,Hanns-Ulrich Marschall,Martijn A. Oudijk,Yael Raz,Eli Rimon,Dan Shan,Yong Shao,Rachel M. Tribe,Valeria Tripodi,Cigdem Yayla Abide,Ilter Yenidede,Jim G Thornton,Lucy C Chappell,Catherine Williamson +39 more
TL;DR: Ovadia C., Seed P.T., Sklavounos A., Geenes B., Di Ilio C., Chambers J., Kohari K., Bacq Y., Bozkurt N., Brun-Furrer R., Bull L., Estiú M.C., Grymowicz M., Gunaydin B., Hague W.M., Haslinger C., Hu Y., Kawakita T., Kebapcilar A.G., Kondrackien
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A complex intervention to improve pregnancy outcome in obese women; the UPBEAT randomised controlled trial
Annette Briley,S. Barr,Shirlene Badger,Ruth Bell,Helen Croker,Keith M. Godfrey,Bridget A. Holmes,Tarja I. Kinnunen,Scott M. Nelson,Eugene Oteng-Ntim,Nashita Patel,Stephen C. Robson,Jane Sandall,Thomas A. B. Sanders,Naveed Sattar,Paul T. Seed,Jane Wardle,Lucilla Poston +17 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a randomized controlled trial was conducted to assess in obese pregnant women whether a complex behavioural intervention, based on changing diet (to foods with a lower glycemic index) and physical activity, will reduce the risk of gestational diabetes and delivery of a large for gestational age (LGA) infant.
Journal ArticleDOI
Interictal regional slow activity in temporal lobe epilepsy correlates with lateral temporal hypometabolism as imaged with 18FDG PET: neurophysiological and metabolic implications.
Michael Koutroumanidis,Colin D. Binnie,Robert D. C. Elwes,Charles E. Polkey,Paul T. Seed,Gonzalo Alarcón,Tim C. S. Cox,Sally F. Barrington,Paul Marsden,Michael N. Maisey,Chrysostomos P. Panayiotopoulos +10 more
TL;DR: Interictal regional slowing in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy not associated with a mass lesion is topographically related to the epileptogenic area and therefore has a reliable lateralising, and possibly localising, value.
Journal ArticleDOI
Quantitative fetal fibronectin to predict preterm birth in asymptomatic women at high risk.
D Abbott,Natasha L. Hezelgrave,Paul T. Seed,Jane E. Norman,Anna L. David,Phillip R. Bennett,Joanna Girling,Manju Chandirimani,Sarah J. Stock,Jenny Carter,Ruth Cate,James Kurtzman,Rachel M. Tribe,Andrew Shennan +13 more
TL;DR: Alternative risk thresholds (less than 10 ng/ mL and greater than 200 ng/mL) improve accuracy when using quantitative fetal fibronectin measurements to define risk of spontaneous preterm birth, particularly relevant for asymptomatic women with a short cervix.
Journal ArticleDOI
Characteristics of frequent attenders in an emergency department: analysis of 1-year attendance data
TL;DR: This analysis identifies older men at their fourth or more attendance as a potentially important group when examining frequent attendance at this particular hospital, although frequent attenders tend to be triaged into the more urgent categories.