Erich V. Kliewer
University of Manitoba
99 Papers
1.3K Citations
Erich V. Kliewer is an academic researcher from University of Manitoba. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 94 publications. Previous affiliations of Erich V. Kliewer include University of British Columbia & Australian National University.
Chat about Author
Papers
Influence of Migrants on Regional Variations of Stomach and Colon Cancer Mortality in the Western United States
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the impact of migrants on the regional variations in stomach and colon cancer mortality in 11 western states of the U.S. for the period 1979-1981.
13
Estimating standardized mortality odds ratios with national mortality followback data
Ken R. Smith,Erich V. Kliewer +1 more
TL;DR: This paper describes methods used to estimate standardized mortality odds ratios (SMORs) with numerator data and the problems encountered when external standard rates are not available for all strata of interest.
12
How well do anatomical-based injury severity scores predict health service use in the 12 months after injury?
TL;DR: It was concluded that anatomical damage is only partly responsible for long-term injury outcome, and additional variables would need to be included in predictive models of health outcomes of injury before these models could be reliable.
12
Effect of changes in treatment practice on survival for cervical cancer: results from a population-based study in Manitoba, Canada
Yoon-Jung Kang,Yoon-Jung Kang,Dianne L. O'Connell,Robert Lotocki,Erich V. Kliewer,David Goldsbury,Alain A. Demers,Karen Canfell,Karen Canfell +8 more
TL;DR: Treatment of stage IIB-IVA cervical cancers with recommended concurrent chemo-radiotherapy, which is now standard practice, was associated with substantially increased survival, although the effect of changes in clinical practice including maintenance of haemoglobin levels on improved survival cannot be ruled out as a contributing factor.
Long-term mortality following injury in working-age adults: a systematic review.
TL;DR: There is considerable excess mortality following injury that is not accounted for in current methods of quantifying injury burden, and is not used to assess quality and effectiveness of trauma care.
11