1,467 research outputs found
Walker, Kate (Death, 1903-09-11)
No full textAddress: 329 W. 7th St.Age at death: 36169/Pg 94/1903/F W W/Springfield/Dr. E. W. Walker/Jas. Gilligan/St. JosephOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'WALKER-_WALTEN'
John F. Kelly Diary
No full textJohn Felix Kelly was born on August 31, 1845 in Borrisokane, Ireland. He came to New York in 1865 because of the Irish Potato famine and by 1867, he was in Galveston, Texas. John F. Kelly then moved to Cincinnati, Texas and married Mary Catherine 'Kate' Smith in 1892. John and Kate had four children. John was a Catholic and Catherine came from a Protestant family. After the town of Cincinnati dissolved, Kelly and his family moved to the South of Walker County. He built a sawmill several miles North of New Waverly, Texas. Kelly later died as results of injuries he sustained when a boiler exploded at the mill. His personal diary includes perspectives on events, weather, places, and people. The diary includes songs, scientific problems, surveying procedures, and medical treatments
Walker, Kate (Birth, 1875-07-08)
No full textAddress: 55 Hughes St.3096/Pg.145/1875/F W/Cinti, O/Cinti, O/Caroline Gobrecht, Mid.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'WALKER-_WALTEN'
ESCAPS study protocol: a feasibility randomised controlled trial of ‘early electrical stimulation to the wrist extensors and wrist flexors to prevent the post-stroke complications of pain and contractures in the paretic arm’
No full textIntroduction: Approximately 70% of patients with stroke experience impaired arm function, which is persistent and disabling for an estimated 40%. Loss of function reduces independence in daily activities and impacts on quality of life. Muscles in those who do not recover functional movement in the stroke affected arm are at risk of atrophy and contractures, which can be established as early as 6?weeks following stroke. Pain is also common. This study aims to evaluate the feasibility of a randomised controlled trial to test the efficacy and cost-effectiveness of delivering early intensive electrical stimulation (ES) to prevent post-stroke complications in the paretic upper limb.Methods and analysis: This is a feasibility randomised controlled trial (n=40) with embedded qualitative studies (patient/carer interviews and therapist focus groups) and feasibility economic evaluation. Patients will be recruited from the Stroke Unit at the Nottingham University Hospitals National Health Service (NHS) Trust within 72?h after stroke. Participants will be randomised to receive usual care or usual care and early ES to the wrist flexors and extensors for 30?min twice a day, 5?days a week for 3?months. The initial treatment(s) will be delivered by an occupational therapist or physiotherapist who will then train the patient and/or their nominated carer to self-manage subsequent treatments.Ethics and dissemination: This study has been granted ethical approval by the National Research Ethics Service, East Midlands Nottingham1 Research Ethics Committee (ref: 15/EM/0006). To our knowledge, this is the first study of its kind of the early application (within 72?h post-stroke) of ES to both the wrist extensors and wrist flexors of stroke survivors with upper limb impairment. The results will inform the design of a definitive randomised controlled trial. Dissemination will include 2 peer-reviewed journal publications and presentations at national conferences.Trial registration number: ISRCTN1648908; Pre-results. Clinicaltrials.gov ID: NCT02324634.<br/
Authors' reply re: Maternal transmission of SARS‐COV‐2 to the neonate, and possible routes for such transmission: a systematic review and critical analysis
No full textImpacted fetal head during second stage Caesarean birth: a prospective observational study
No full textObjective: to determine the incidence of, and complication rates from, impacted fetal head at full dilatation Caesarean birth in the UK, and record what techniques were used.Design: prospective observational study using the UK Obstetric Surveillance System (UKOSS).Setting: 159 (82%) of the 194 UK hospitals with obstetric units.Population: all women who underwent second stage Caesarean birth in the UK between 1st March and 31st August 2019. Further information was collected on cases where a dis-impaction technique was used, or the operating surgeon experienced 'difficulty' in delivering the head.Methods: prospective observational study.Main outcome measures: technique(s) used, maternal and neonatal outcomes.Results: 3,518 s stage Caesarean births reported. The surgeon used a dis-impaction technique or reported 'difficulty' in 564 (16%) of these. The most common dis-impaction techniques used were manual elevation of the head by an assistant through the vagina (n = 235) and a fetal "pillow" (n = 176). Thirteen babies (2%) died or sustained severe injury. Four babies died (two directly attributable to the impacted fetal head).Conclusions: difficulty with delivery of the fetal head and the use of dis-impaction techniques during second stage Caesarean sections are common but there is no consensus as to the best method to achieve delivery and in what order.</p
Volz, Dena (Birth, 1885-02-14)
No full textAddress: 22 Walker St.1379/Pg 154/1885/F W/Kate Beckel, Mid.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'VOGADING-VONDERHEID'
Mueller, Eliza (Birth, 1893-10-21)
No full textAddress: 23 Walker St.6404/Pg 188/1893/F W/Cinti./Cinti./Kate Buecker,Mid.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'MUELLER-MULLER'
Whiteman (Birth, 1876-12-10)
No full textAddress: 27 Walker St5402/Pg 78/1876/F W/Amer./Amer./Kate Buecker, Mid.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'WHITE- WIDRIG'
Ginter, Irene Kate (Birth, 1878-04-04)
No full textAddress: Rittenhouse St.2356/Pg 83/1878/F W/U.S./Ger./J.P. Walker,MD.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'GEYER-GL'
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