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Institution

Geelong Football Club

About: Geelong Football Club is a based out in . It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Wool. The organization has 1503 authors who have published 1826 publications receiving 34162 citations. The organization is also known as: Geelong Cats.
Topics: Population, Wool, Medicine, Virus, Poison control


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Cirrhosis was previously perceived as a haemorrhagic disease state due to frequent associations with coagulopathy and bleeding, but the coagULopathy of cirrhosis is complex with defects in both procoagulant and anticoagulate factors.
Abstract: Background Cirrhosis was previously perceived as a haemorrhagic disease state due to frequent associations with coagulopathy and bleeding. However, the coagulopathy of cirrhosis is complex with defects in both procoagulant and anticoagulant factors. Derangements in common laboratory indices of coagulation do not accurately reflect bleeding risk or protection from thrombotic events. Aims To assess the rate of pharmacological prophylaxis for venous thromboembolism (VTE) among hospital inpatients with cirrhosis and analyse factors associated with prophylaxis being inappropriately withheld. Methods A retrospective cohort study was performed in a tertiary teaching hospital. Patients included were admitted for greater than 48 h with discharge diagnosis codes corresponding to chronic liver disease and/or cirrhosis. The use of VTE chemoprophylaxis with enoxaparin was assessed in cirrhotic patients and non-cirrhotic controls. Patient data collected included contraindications to prophylaxis, known high-risk varices, international normalised ratio (INR), creatinine, bilirubin, haemoglobin and platelet count. Results Of 108 patients with cirrhosis eligible for VTE prophylaxis, 61 (56.5%) received prophylaxis compared to 104 (96.3%) non-cirrhotic patients. Platelets and INR were significantly different between those who did and did not receive VTE prophylaxis. On multivariate analysis, platelet count and INR were independent predictors for VTE not being administered. Conclusion The administration of chemoprophylaxis in accordance with the hospital guidelines was suboptimal in patients with cirrhosis. Platelet count and INR were independent predictors of prophylaxis use. Our results suggest persistent misperceptions that prolonged INR and thrombocytopenia predict bleeding risk in cirrhosis.

15 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The ROM flap results in fewer complications than traditional techniques when closing defects 11 to 45 mm in size on the leg and foot, in particular, end flap necrosis incidence is lower with ROM flap closure.
Abstract: BACKGROUND The reducing opposed multilobed (ROM) flap involves a series of transpositions effected cephalic and caudal to the primary defect, sequentially mobilized toward and then into the primary defect. OBJECTIVE To compare the ROM flap with other techniques to close defects below the knee after excision of skin tumor. METHOD This retrospective study compares 140 defects closed with a ROM flap with 85 defects closed with traditional techniques. RESULTS A total of 225 defects between 11 and 44 mm in diameter were excised over 3 years from July 1, 2002. There were 140 defects closed by ROM flap and 85 non-ROM closures including 29 “O-to-Z” flaps and 12 bilateral transposition flaps. A total of 111 squamous cell carcinomas, 64 basal cell carcinomas, and 11 melanoma were excised. ROM flap closures developed 20 complications (14.3%): 13 infections, 5 partial dehiscence, and 2 partial end flap necrosis. Non-ROM closures developed 27 complications (31.8%): 13 infections, 6 partial end flap necrosis, 4 partial dehiscence, 2 wound depression, 1 hemorrhage, and 1 persisting pain. Three ROM and 7 non-ROM cases suffered two complications. The total complication rate was significantly lower with ROM flaps (p=.003), including lower end flap necrosis incidence (p=.027). CONCLUSION The ROM flap results in fewer complications than traditional techniques when closing defects 11 to 45 mm in size on the leg and foot. In particular, end flap necrosis incidence is lower with ROM flap closure.

15 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Using an equilibrium dialysis method, the competition was investigated between tritated-progesterone and a range of synthetic steroids for binding to 20,000 g.
Abstract: SummaryUsing an equilibrium dialysis method, the competition was investigated between tritiated-progesterone and a range of synthetic steroids for binding to 20,000 g. supernatants of human uterine endometrium and myometrium. Both types of uterine tissue showed similar patterns of progestogen binding and probably contain similar, or even identical, progesterone receptors. The gonane progestogen norgestrel binds strongly to the uterine receptors, but only the d-isomer is active. All three pregnane progestogens used in this study (chlormadinone acetate, medroxyprogesterone acetate, megestrol acetate) also showed significant binding to receptors, but for the estrone progestogens, norethisterone was the only compound to show a high binding capacity. Other estrones (ethynodiol diacetate, lynestrenol, norethisterone acetate, norethyn-odrel) showed insignificant binding to the receptors and probably require prior metabolic activation to norethisterone before they can induce progestogenic effects.

15 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: During use of a chlorine-based, 3-staged protocol, significantly higher residual levels of VRE contamination were identified, compared with levels detected duringuse of a benzalkonium chloride-based product for disinfection.

15 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The dynamics of C. burnetii infections using seroreactivity to phase-specific antigens are elucidated and the impact of infection on milk yield in goats in an endemically-infected farm that was associated with a Q fever outbreak in Australia is examined.

15 citations


Authors

Showing all 1503 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Michael Berk116128457743
Ashley I. Bush11656057009
John Blangero10678251671
Ego Seeman10152946392
Jo Salmon9944535645
Peter E.D. Love9054624815
Sharad Kumar8929640118
Boyd Swinburn8852143627
Lin-Fa Wang8645428758
Marita P. McCabe8548726863
Kylie Ball8439524144
John J McNeil8259230524
Ying Chen7948925685
Peter Cameron7877329109
Anna Timperio7228217702
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
20224
2021186
2020137
2019110
2018120
201795