22398 research outputs found
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Oral Corticosteroid-Related Healthcare Resource Utilization and Associated Costs in Patients with COPD
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Author Contributions. All authors made a significant contribution to the work reported. David Price and Victoria Carter contributed to study conception or design, data acquisition, data analysis, and data interpretation. Mona Bafadhel and Alberto Papi contributed to data interpretation. Gary Tse, Cono Ariti, and Jiandong Zhou contributed to data analysis and data interpretation. Derek Skinner contributed to data acquisition, data analysis, and data interpretation. Xiao Xu, Hana Müllerová, and Benjamin Emmanuel contributed to study conception or design and data interpretation. All authors took part in drafting, revising, or critically reviewing the article, gave final approval of the version to be published, have agreed on the journal to which the article has been submitted, and agree to be accountable for all aspects of the work.Peer reviewe
Involving Family Caregivers in Developing an Intervention for Assessing Risk of Dental Pain in Individuals Living with Dementia
We would like to thank facilitators from the GUIDE Oral Health platform (https://guideoralhealth.crowdicity.com/), The Oral and Dental Research Patient and Public Involvement (PPIE) group (https://www.nhsresearchscotland.org.uk/public/help-shape-research/patient-and-public-involvement-groups) and the Ageing Clinical and Experimental Research PPIE group (https://www.abdn.ac.uk/iahs/research/acer/acer-patient-and-public-involvement-group-1971.php) for their assistance in promoting this work and allowing carers to be identified for the discussions.Peer reviewe
Material removal and deformation mechanism in multiple nanoscratches of single crystal MgAl2O4
Peer reviewe
Homological Lie brackets on moduli spaces and pushforward operations in twisted K-theory
Open Access via the Wiley agreement The author would like to thank D. Joyce for many useful discussions. He would also like to thank an anonymous referee for numerous suggestions.Peer reviewe
Machine Learning Applications for Fisheries : At Scales from Genomics to Ecosystems
We would like to thank all members of ICES WGMLEARN working group for the discussions that helped in shaping this review. Particular thanks to the chairs Ketil Malde and Jean-Olivier Irisson for their invitation to the topic and general support and comments of Sven Kupschus on the initial ideas of this review. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.Peer reviewe
Molecular Epidemiology and In-Depth Characterization of Klebsiella pneumoniae Clinical Isolates from Armenia
Peer reviewe
An automatic sustained attention prediction (ASAP) method for infants and toddlers using wearable device signals
We would like to express our gratitude to all families who dedicated their time to participate in this research. Without their continued interest in our research and desire to help, these findings would have not been possible. The authors would also like to thank Brigita Ceponyte, Emily Clayton, Nicoleta Gavrila, Aastha Mishra, Lauren Charters, Fiona Frame, and Laura Tissiman for their invaluable support and help throughout the project.Peer reviewe
Patients and health care professionals’ perception of weekly prophylactic catheter washout in adults living with long-term catheters : Qualitative Study of the CATHETER II Trial
Peer reviewe
Should Scotland Provide Genome-Wide Sequencing for the Diagnosis of Rare Developmental Disorders? : A Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
The authors would like to thank the Scottish Genomes Partnership for their support with this work. Specifically, we thank, Christine Bell, Austin Diamond and Jon Warner for their collaboration. We thank Amy Rowlatt, Tessa Coupar, Courtney Elliot, Lorna McLean, Laura Taylor, Resifina Seyara, Florence Richards and Quinn Heppe for collecting the genetic testing data which was used to generate costs. We thank Professor Tim Aitman for his conceptualisation and management of the Scottish Genomes Partnership. We would also like to thank Edinburgh Genomics at the University of Edinburgh for their participation in the SGP project, the current NHS Scotland trio ES service, as well as their contribution to the generation of costs for this study. We also thank the members of our Project Advisory Group: Deborah Marshall, Sarah Wordsworth, Richard Herriot, Natalie Frankish, Sarah Ogilvie and Nicola Williams for providing comments on earlier versions of the cost-effectiveness model. Finally, this work would not be possible without the families, clinicians, nurses, research scientists, laboratory staff and wider members of the Scottish Genomes Partnership and Deciphering Developmental Disorders studies, to whom we give our grateful thanks.Peer reviewe