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Robin Paynter

Researcher at Oregon Health & Science University

Publications -  59
Citations -  1765

Robin Paynter is an academic researcher from Oregon Health & Science University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Systematic review & Health care. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 53 publications receiving 1337 citations. Previous affiliations of Robin Paynter include Portland VA Medical Center.

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The Effects of Cannabis Among Adults With Chronic Pain and an Overview of General Harms: A Systematic Review

TL;DR: The objectives of this systematic review were to assess the efficacy of cannabis for treating chronic pain and to provide a broad overview of the short- and long-term physical and mental health effects of cannabis use in Chronic pain and general patient populations.
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Reporting discrepancies between the ClinicalTrials.gov results database and peer-reviewed publications.

TL;DR: Assessment of the consistency of results reported in the ClinicalTrials.gov results database compared with those summarized in peer-reviewed journal publications suggested validity problems in 1 or both sources.
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Benefits and Harms of Intensive Blood Pressure Treatment in Adults Aged 60 Years or Older: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis.

TL;DR: A systematic review to examine the balance of benefits and harms of more versus less intensive BP lowering in adults aged 60 years or older found the following harms: cognitive impairment, quality of life, falls, fractures, syncope, functional status, hypotension, acute kidney injury, medication burden, and withdrawal due to adverse events.
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Advancing knowledge of rapid reviews: an analysis of results, conclusions and recommendations from published review articles examining rapid reviews

TL;DR: It is suggested that RRs should not be viewed as a substitute for a standard SR, although they have unique value for decision-makers, and recommendations for RR producers include transparency of methods used and the development of reporting standards.
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Rapid Evidence Review of Mobile Applications for Self-management of Diabetes

TL;DR: Limited evidence suggests that use of some commercially available apps, when combined with additional support from a healthcare provider or study staff, may improve some short-term diabetes-related outcomes.