Simon Briscoe
University of Exeter
62 Papers
78 Citations
Simon Briscoe is an academic researcher from University of Exeter. The author has contributed to research in topics: Systematic review & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 53 publications. Previous affiliations of Simon Briscoe include National Institute for Health Research.
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Papers
Exercise-based rehabilitation for heart failure: systematic review and meta-analysis
Viral A. Sagar,Edward J. Davies,Simon Briscoe,Andrew J.S. Coats,Hasnain M Dalal,Fiona Lough,Karen Rees,Sally J Singh,Rod S Taylor +8 more
- 01 Jan 2015
TL;DR: It is shown that improvements in hospitalisation and health-related quality of life with exercise-based CR appear to be consistent across patients regardless of CR programme characteristics and may reduce mortality in the longer term.
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Involving disabled children and young people as partners in research: a systematic review.
TL;DR: Recommendations included developing effective communication techniques, using flexible methods that can be adapted to needs and preferences, and ensuring that sufficient support and funding is available for researchers undertaking involvement.
Understanding the challenge of weight loss maintenance: a systematic review and synthesis of qualitative research on weight loss maintenance
TL;DR: A systematic review and synthesis of qualitative research on people’s experiences of weight loss maintenance proposes that making the behaviour changes required for weight losstenance generates psychological ‘tension’ due to the need to override existing habits, and incompatibility of the new behaviours with the fulfilment of psychological needs.
Molecular testing for Lynch syndrome in people with colorectal cancer: systematic reviews and economic evaluation.
Tristan Snowsill,Helen Coelho,Nicola Huxley,Tracey Jones-Hughes,Simon Briscoe,Ian M. Frayling,Chris Hyde +6 more
TL;DR: Systematic review evidence suggests that MSI- and IHC-based testing can be used to identify Lynch syndrome in CRC patients, although there was heterogeneity in the methods used in the studies identified and the results of the studies.