Brian Ellis
Glasgow Caledonian University
6 Papers
4 Citations
Brian Ellis is an academic researcher from Glasgow Caledonian University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Rural area. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 6 publications.
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Papers
Lower-limb risk factors for falls in people with diabetes mellitus.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated lower limb factors for falls in older people with diabetes mellitus and found that there was a greater incidence of peripheral neuropathy among fallers (86% of fallers and 56% of non-fallers).
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The technique of delivery of peri-operative analgesia does not affect the rehabilitation or outcomes following total knee arthroplasty.
D.A. McDonald,Angela H. Deakin,Brian Ellis,Y. Robb,Tracey E. Howe,A.W.G. Kinninmonth,N. B. Scott +6 more
TL;DR: Both techniques provided adequate pain relief, enabled early mobilisation and accelerated rehabilitation and good patient-reported outcomes up to one year post-operatively.
Experiences from Decentralised Radiological Services in Norway – a rural case study
TL;DR: The organisation of decentralised radiological services to rural areas is challenging because of the way health services are structured in Norway and the quality of service was found to be inadequate in some areas and the Norwegian funding system hinders an efficient decentralised health care service.
Concurrent Measurement of Global Positioning System and Event-Based Physical Activity Data: A Methodological Framework for Integration
Anna M.J. Iveson,Malcolm H. Granat,Brian Ellis,Philippa M. Dall +3 more
- 01 Mar 2021
TL;DR: A framework for integrating GPS data and event-based physical activity data (suitable for assessing patterns of behavior) was developed and a framework was developed describing data integration for each combination of GPS outcome and walking event correspondence.
The effect of a cognitive or motor task on gait parameters of diabetic patients, with and without neuropathy
TL;DR: To compare gait parameters of older people with diabetes and no peripheral neuropathy and people with Diabetes and diabetic peripheral Neuropathy and to investigate the effect of a secondary motor or cognitive task on their gait.