P
Peter M. Rothwell
Researcher at University of Oxford
Publications - 815
Citations - 77220
Peter M. Rothwell is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stroke & Population. The author has an hindex of 134, co-authored 779 publications receiving 67382 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter M. Rothwell include Leicester Royal Infirmary & University of Edinburgh.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Stroke: management and prevention
TL;DR: Brain imaging should be performed as soon as possible after stroke onset to determine the cause and patients with major stroke should be admitted to a specialist stroke unit, particularly in patients with large artery disease.
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Impact of multimorbidity on risk and outcome of stroke: Lessons from chronic kidney disease.
TL;DR: Using chronic kidney disease as an exemplar condition, the mechanisms of risk in multimorbidity, implications for management, impact on stroke severity, and downstream consequences such as post-stroke cognitive impairment and dementia are explored.
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The characteristics of patients with possible Transient Ischemic Attack and Minor Stroke in the Hunter and Manning Valley regions, Australia (the INSIST Study)
Shinya Tomari,Parker Magin,Daniel Lasserson,Debbie Quain,Jose M Valderas,Helen M Dewey,P. Alan Barber,Neil J. Spratt,Neil J. Spratt,Dominique A Cadilhac,Dominique A Cadilhac,Valery L. Feigin,Peter M. Rothwell,Hossein Zareie,Carlos Garcia-Esperon,Andrew Davey,Nashwa Najib,Milton Sales,Christopher R Levi,Christopher R Levi +19 more
TL;DR: This study provides the first contemporary data on TIAMS or TIAMS-mimics in Australia and suggests community and health provider education is required to address the under-use of anticoagulation therapy in patients with known AF, possibly inappropriate use of antiplatelet therapy and possibly inappropriate discontinuation of anti platelet or anticoAGulation therapy.
Journal Article
Determinants of delay in seeking medical attention after a TIA or minor stroke
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Five years of Trials
TL;DR: The journal's achievements on its objectives since 2006 are described and some of the challenges still ahead are outlined - in particular further innovating in the reporting of trials and the publication of negative results.