Institution
Montreal Children's Hospital
Healthcare•Montreal, Quebec, Canada•
About: Montreal Children's Hospital is a healthcare organization based out in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Poison control. The organization has 3842 authors who have published 4816 publications receiving 200198 citations.
Topics: Population, Poison control, Gene, Medicine, Kidney
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: Following the use of stimulant medication, an important subset of children with ADHD continued to demonstrate motor difficulties and the improvement in behaviour was insufficient to resolve motor problems and these children should therefore be targeted for rehabilitation services.
72 citations
TL;DR: It is suggested that bladder instability can be an important factor in causing and perpetuating reflux and therapy aimed at decreasing intravesical pressure will enhance resolution or downgrading of reflux.
72 citations
Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario1, Alberta Children's Hospital2, University of British Columbia3, Montreal Children's Hospital4, Halifax5, Boston Children's Hospital6, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Sherbrooke7, Royal University Hospital8, McMaster-Carr9, Kingston General Hospital10, St. John's University11, Hospital for Sick Children12
TL;DR: The incidence of CNS germ cell tumors in Canadian children is similar to that observed in other Western countries, and there was no clear trend to increased incidence.
Abstract: Objectives
To determine the incidence and characteristics of pediatric patients with central nervous system (CNS) germ cell tumors (GCT) in Canada.
72 citations
Organización Nacional de Trasplantes1, University of California, San Francisco2, University of Southern California3, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust4, North Bristol NHS Trust5, Dartmouth College6, University of Cantabria7, University of Toronto8, University Medical Center Groningen9, Harvard University10, University of Liège11, University of Barcelona12, University of Cambridge13, The Catholic University of America14, Toronto General Hospital15, Washington University in St. Louis16, Queensland University of Technology17, Brigham and Women's Hospital18, Montreal Children's Hospital19
TL;DR: The International Collaborative Statement on Circulatory determination of death (cDCDD) as mentioned in this paper aims at expanding the use of circulatory determination for organ transplantation in the world to help countries progress towards self-sufficiency in transplantation and offer more patients the opportunity of organ donation.
Abstract: A decision to withdraw life-sustaining treatment (WLST) is derived by a conclusion that further treatment will not enable a patient to survive or will not produce a functional outcome with acceptable quality of life that the patient and the treating team regard as beneficial. Although many hospitalized patients die under such circumstances, controlled donation after the circulatory determination of death (cDCDD) programs have been developed only in a reduced number of countries. This International Collaborative Statement aims at expanding cDCDD in the world to help countries progress towards self-sufficiency in transplantation and offer more patients the opportunity of organ donation. The Statement addresses three fundamental aspects of the cDCDD pathway. First, it describes the process of determining a prognosis that justifies the WLST, a decision that should be prior to and independent of any consideration of organ donation and in which transplant professionals must not participate. Second, the Statement establishes the permanent cessation of circulation to the brain as the standard to determine death by circulatory criteria. Death may be declared after an elapsed observation period of 5 min without circulation to the brain, which confirms that the absence of circulation to the brain is permanent. Finally, the Statement highlights the value of perfusion repair for increasing the success of cDCDD organ transplantation. cDCDD protocols may utilize either in situ or ex situ perfusion consistent with the practice of each country. Methods to accomplish the in situ normothermic reperfusion of organs must preclude the restoration of brain perfusion to not invalidate the determination of death.
71 citations
TL;DR: This is the third (Werry et al., 1964; Douglas et al, 1963) report on some of the findings resulting from a current study of the hyperactive child of normal intelligence where hyperactivity has been defined as a chronic, sustained, excessive level of motor activity which is the cause of significant and continued complaint both at home and at school.
Abstract: This is the third (Werry et al., 1964; Douglas et al., 1963) report on some of the findings resulting from a current study of the hyperactive child of normal intelligence where hyperactivity has been defined as a chronic, sustained, excessive level of motor activity which is the cause of significant and continued complaint both at home and at school. 'Vith the emphasis upon motor activity alone, this definition differs from that of the hyperkinetic syndrome (Laufer and Denhoff, 1957) which usually includes other symptoms such as poor emotional control, irritability, aggressivity, and specific cognitive defects. In a previous paper (Werry et al., 1964) it was suggested that
71 citations
Authors
Showing all 3844 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paul M. Matthews | 140 | 617 | 88802 |
| Joost J. Oppenheim | 130 | 454 | 59601 |
| Michael Camilleri | 125 | 1084 | 58867 |
| James M. Swanson | 117 | 415 | 47131 |
| Rhian M. Touyz | 114 | 620 | 43738 |
| Ian Roberts | 112 | 714 | 51933 |
| William D. Foulkes | 108 | 682 | 45013 |
| Stephen P. Hinshaw | 106 | 330 | 37336 |
| Michael S. Kramer | 104 | 568 | 43803 |
| Liam Smeeth | 104 | 753 | 53433 |
| Eric Fombonne | 100 | 336 | 44447 |
| Douglas L. Arnold | 100 | 624 | 37040 |
| Erwin W. Gelfand | 99 | 675 | 36059 |
| Frederick Andermann | 90 | 365 | 25638 |
| Robert W. Platt | 88 | 638 | 31918 |