P
Peter Brocklehurst
Researcher at University of Birmingham
Publications - 361
Citations - 23468
Peter Brocklehurst is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pregnancy & Population. The author has an hindex of 76, co-authored 330 publications receiving 20042 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Brocklehurst include University of Oxford & Children's Hospital at Westmead.
Papers
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Journal Article
Implementation of therapeutic hypothermia for perinatal asphyxia encephalopathy in the UK: analysis of national data
Denis Azzopardi,Brenda Strohm,Louise Linsell,Anna Hobson,Edmund Juszczak,Jennifer J Kurinczuk,Peter Brocklehurst,David Edwards +7 more
Journal ArticleDOI
Factors influencing perinatal outcomes in women with preterm preeclampsia: A secondary analysis of the PHOENIX trial.
Jessica Fleminger,Kate E. Duhig,Paul T. Seed,Peter Brocklehurst,Marcus Green,Edmund Juszczak,Neil Marlow,Andrew Shennan,Lucy C Chappell +8 more
TL;DR: The secondary analysis of the PHOENIX trial (evaluating planned delivery against expectant management in late preterm preeclampsia) demonstrates that in women who started induction of labour, 63% of women delivered vaginally (56% at 34 weeks' gestation) as mentioned in this paper.
The widely accepted notion that the benefits of antenatal corticosteroids decline with time to birth may not be correct, argue Simon Gates and Peter Brocklehurst, as the evidence is based on unsound subgroup analyses
Simon Gates,Peter Brocklehurst +1 more
TL;DR: The notion that effectiveness declines after seven days may be incorrect, as the analyses that it is based on are unreliable.
Life Study Scientific Protocol
Carol Dezateux,Rachel L Knowles,Peter Brocklehurst,P Elias,Simon Burgess,D Colson,P Elliot,Alan M Emond,Harvey Goldstein,Hilary Graham,Frank J. Kelly,Kathleen Kiernan,David A. Leon,Diane Reay,F Sera,Anna Vignoles,Suzanne Walton +16 more
Journal ArticleDOI
H1N1V influenza in pregnancy in the UK
TL;DR: The importance of early treatment with antivirals in improving maternal outcomes of H1N1v infection is demonstrated, and the importance of follow-up of women with ongoing pregnancies is required to fully document the impact on pregnancy outcomes.