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Reed T. Sutton

Researcher at University of Alberta

Publications -  5
Citations -  793

Reed T. Sutton is an academic researcher from University of Alberta. The author has contributed to research in topics: Internal medicine & Disease. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 3 publications receiving 203 citations.

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An overview of clinical decision support systems: benefits, risks, and strategies for success.

TL;DR: A state-of-the-art overview on the use of clinical decision support systems in medicine, including the different types, current use cases with proven efficacy, common pitfalls, and potential harms, and evidence-based recommendations for minimizing risk are provided.
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Artificial intelligence enabled automated diagnosis and grading of ulcerative colitis endoscopy images

TL;DR: In this article , the authors compared several deep learning convolutional neural network architectures (CNNs) applied to a diverse subset of 8000 labeled endoscopic still images derived from HyperKvasir, the largest multi-class image and video dataset from the gastrointestinal tract available today.
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Incidence Rates for Surgery in Crohn's Disease Have Decreased: A Population-based Time-trend Analysis.

TL;DR: Although anti-TNF therapy seems to play a role, the decrease in surgical trends is likely multifactorial, owing to a decline in smoking trends, earlier diagnosis, earlier treatment, improved patient education, and changes in clinical practice.
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Pregnancy-Related Beliefs and Concerns of Inflammatory Bowel Disease Patients Modified After Accessing e-Health Portal.

TL;DR: An e-health portal is feasible as one component of managing IBD patient’s reproductive and medication concerns during preconception and pregnancy and may potentially reduce IBD-specific reproductive and medications concerns.
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Impact of Disease Activity and Inflammatory Bowel Disease Subtype on Quality of Life in Preconception and Pregnant Patients

TL;DR: Clinical disease activity is a consistent negative predictor of HRQoL from conception to 12 months postpartum, and in a multivariable linear regression model, clinical disease activity negatively predicted SIBDQ at every pregnancy timepoint and up to 12 years post partum.