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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: Increased fracture risk was observed in individuals with bipolar disorder, independent of older age, sex, comorbidities and medication use, and the operative mechanisms, risk and treatment factors warrant further enquiry.

25 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Using genetic linkage and DNA sequencing methods, it is known that mutations in several genes encoding epidermal keratins or a transglutaminase enzyme cause ichthyosis-related diseases.

25 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The results of the literature review and the consensus of workshop participants were that financial incentives to dialysis facilities for home dialysis (for instance, through activity-based funding), particularly in for-profit systems, could lead to a small increase in use of homedialysis.
Abstract: There are advantages to home dialysis for patients, and kidney care programs, but use remains low in most countries. Health-care policy-makers have many levers to increase use of home dialysis, one of them being economic incentives. These include how health-care funding is provided to kidney care programs and dialysis facilities; how physicians are remunerated for care of home dialysis patients; and financial incentives-or removal of disincentives-for home dialysis patients. This report is based on a comprehensive literature review summarizing the impact of economic incentives for home dialysis and a workshop that brought together an international group of policy-makers, health economists and home dialysis experts to discuss how economic incentives (or removal of economic disincentives) might be used to increase the use of home dialysis. The results of the literature review and the consensus of workshop participants were that financial incentives to dialysis facilities for home dialysis (for instance, through activity-based funding), particularly in for-profit systems, could lead to a small increase in use of home dialysis. The evidence was less clear on the impact of economic incentives for nephrologists, and participants felt this was less important than a nephrologist workforce in support of home dialysis. Workshop participants felt that patient-borne costs experienced by home dialysis patients were unjust and inequitable, though participants noted that there was no evidence that decreasing patient-borne costs would increase use of home dialysis, even among low-income patients. The use of financial incentives for home dialysis-whether directed at dialysis facilities, nephrologists or patients-is only one part of a high-performing system that seeks to increase use of home dialysis.

25 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that if a wool fabric is restrained during drying, as in tentering, there is a close relationship between the relaxation shrinkage that is induced and the hygral expansion.
Abstract: If a wool fabric is restrained during drying, as in tentering, there is a close relationship between the relaxation shrinkage that is induced and the hygral expansion. A high correlation also exists between the hygral expansion and extensibility of relaxed fabrics. For conventional woven fabrics, this relationship is independent of fabric structure and the finishing routine used. Separate relationships for warp and weft directions exist between extensibility (of relaxed fabric) and relaxation shrinkage in commercial fabrics. The difference in extensibility (at 500 gf/cm) for a relaxed fabric, and the corresponding unrelaxed fabric, is related to the relaxation shrinkage in the unrelaxed fabric.

25 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