Wilma M. Hopman
Queen's University
365 Papers
2.2K Citations
Wilma M. Hopman is an academic researcher from Queen's University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Population. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 324 publications. Previous affiliations of Wilma M. Hopman include Kingston General Hospital.
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Papers
New-onset atrial fibrillation after cavotricuspid isthmus ablation: identification of advanced interatrial block is key
Andres Enriquez,Axel Sarrias,Roger Villuendas,Fariha Sadiq Ali,Diego Conde,Wilma M. Hopman,Damian P. Redfearn,Kevin A. Michael,Christopher S. Simpson,Antoni Bayés de Luna,Antoni Bayes-Genis,Adrian Baranchuk +11 more
TL;DR: Advanced interatrial block is a key predictor for high risk of new-onset AF after a successful CTI ablation in patients with typical AFl and no prior history of AF.
The association between body mass index and health-related quality of life: data from CaMos, a stratified population study.
Wilma M. Hopman,Wilma M. Hopman,Claudie Berger,Lawrence Joseph,Susan I. Barr,Yongjun Gao,Jerilynn C. Prior,Suzette Poliquin,Tanveer Towheed,Tassos Anastassiades +9 more
TL;DR: A significant proportion of the population may be putting their health at risk due to excess weight, which may have a substantial negative effect on HRQOL, particularly in women, which underscores the need for continued public health efforts aimed at combating overweight and obesity.
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•Journal Article
Health-related quality of life among final-year medical students
TL;DR: First-year internal medicine residents had significantly better mental health scores and a trend toward better social functioning and general health perception than a combined group of second- and third-year residents.
Advanced interatrial block is associated with recurrence of atrial fibrillation post pharmacological cardioversion.
Andres Enriquez,Diego Conde,Wilma M. Hopman,Ignacio Mondragon,Pablo A. Chiale,Antoni Bayés de Luna,Adrian Baranchuk +6 more
TL;DR: Advanced interatrial block is associated with higher risk of AF recurrence at 1 year after pharmacological cardioversion, independent of the drug used.
84
Variations and gaps in management of acute asthma in Ontario emergency departments.
M. Diane Lougheed,Nancy Garvey,Kenneth R. Chapman,Lisa Cicutto,Robert E. Dales,Andrew G. Day,Wilma M. Hopman,Miu Lam,Malcolm R. Sears,Kim Szpiro,Teresa To,Nigel A. M. Paterson +11 more
TL;DR: Knowing translation initiatives are warranted to increase adherence with best practices in emergency management of asthma (such as objective assessment of airflow rates, use of systemic steroids, and referrals) in order to reduce variations in care and improve outcomes of severe acute asthma.
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