Paul Glasziou
Bond University
842 Papers
4.6K Citations
Paul Glasziou is an academic researcher from Bond University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Randomized controlled trial. The author has an hindex of 126, co-authored 788 publications. Previous affiliations of Paul Glasziou include University of Calgary & Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital.
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Papers
Real-Time Telehealth Versus Face-to-Face Management for Patients With PTSD in Primary Care: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
Anna Mae Scott,Mina Bakhit,Hannah Greenwood,Magnolia Cardona,Justin Clark,Natalia Krzyzaniak,Ruwani Peiris,Paul Glasziou +7 more
TL;DR: Real-time telehealth appears to be a viable alternative for care provision to patients with PTSD and trials evaluating therapy provision by telephone, and in populations other than veterans, are warranted.
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The James Lind Initiative: books, websites and databases to promote critical thinking about treatment claims, 2003 to 2018
Iain Chalmers,Patricia Atkinson,Douglas Badenoch,Paul Glasziou,Astrid Austvoll-Dahlgren,Andrew D Oxman,Mike Clarke +6 more
TL;DR: During its 15-year life, the James Lind Initiative worked collaboratively with others to create free teaching and learning resources to help children and adults learn how to recognise untrustworthy claims about the effects of treatments.
'The ethics approval took 20 months on a trial which was meant to help terminally ill cancer patients. In the end we had to send the funding back':A survey of views on human research ethics reviews
Anna Mae Scott,Iain Chalmers,Adrian G. Barnett,Alexandre S. Stephens,Simon Kolstoe,Justin Clark,Paul Glasziou +6 more
TL;DR: This article conducted a survey to identify what types of health/medical research could be exempt from research ethics reviews in Australia and found that researchers were 26% more likely than HREC members to require ethics review.
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Misdiagnosis of Uncomplicated Cellulitis: a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis.
R.C. Nightingale,Krishan Yadav,Laura M. Hamill,Paul Glasziou,Anna Mae Scott,Justin Clark,Gerben Keijzers +6 more
TL;DR: The proportion of cellulitis misdiagnosis when reviewed within 14 days was substantial though highly variable, with the majority attributable to three diagnoses, which highlights the need for timely clinical reassessment and system initiatives to improve diagnostic accuracy of cellulitis and its most common mimics.
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