6 results on '"G Markides"'
Search Results
2. Outcome of appendicectomy in children performed in paediatric surgery units compared with general surgery units
- Author
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S Tiboni, A Bhangu, N J Hall, I G Panagiotopoulou, N Chatzizacharias, M Rana, K Rollins, F Ejtehadi, B Jha, Y-W Tan, N Fanous, G Markides, A Tan, C Marshal, S Akhtar, D Mullassery, A Ismail, C Hitchins, S P Sharif, L Osborne, N Sengupta, C Challand, D Pournaras, K Bevan, J King, J Massey, I Sandhu, J M Wells, D A Teichmann, A Peckham-Cooper, M Sellers, S E Folaranmi, B Davies, S P Loukogeorgakis, R Kalaiselvan, S Marzouk, E J H Turner, S Kaptanis, V Kaur, G Shingler, A Bennett, M Aly, J Coad, T Khong, Z Nouman, J Crawford, P Szatmary, H West, A L MacDonald, K A Hanks, E Griggs, L Humphreys, A Torrance, J Hardman, L Taylor, D Rex, J Bennett, N Crowther, B McAree, S Flexer, P Mistry, P Jain, M Hwang, N Oswald, A Wells, H Newsome, A Campbell, D Carradice, R Gohil, M Mount, S Iype, E Dyson, T Groot-Wassink, A R Ross, C Jones, N Baylem, J Voll, T Sian, L Creedon, P Charlesworth, J Goring, V Ng, T Palser, B Rees, P Ravindra, C Neophytou, H Dent, T Lo, L Broom, M O'Connell, R Foulkes, D Griffith, K Butcher, O Mclaren, A Tai, H D T Torrance, O Moussa, D Mittapalli, D Watt, S Basson, A Wilkins, J Yee, H Cain, M Wilson, J Pearson, E Turnbull, A Brigic, N A Yassin, J Clarke, S Mallappa, P Jackson, C E Jones, B Lakshminarayanan, K Fareed, G Yip, A Brown, N Patel, M Ghisel, N Tanner, H Jones, J Witherspoon, M Phillips, W K Mitchell, F Amawi, E Dickson, S Aggarwal, L K Satherley, F Asprou, C Keys, M Steven, J Muhlschlegel, E Hamilton, J Yin, M Dilworth, A Wright, P Spreadborough, M Singh, K Mockford, J Morgan, W Ball, J Royle, J Lacy-Colson, C Batterbsy, C A Hateley, A Penkethman, C Lambden, W Lai, S Griffiths, S Mitchell, C Parsons, A Conway, P Dent, D Yacob, C Tennuci, N Battersby, R Wilkin, C Lloyd, E Sein, K McEvoy, L Whisker, S Austin, A Colori, P Sinclair, M Loughran, A Lawrence, A Pisesky, S Mastoridis, K Solanki, I Siddiq, L Merker, P Sarmah, C Richardson, T Pinkney, C Battersby, D Beral, J Cornish, S Strong, and R Velineni
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Consultants ,Preoperative care ,Case mix index ,Medical Staff, Hospital ,medicine ,Appendectomy ,Humans ,Prospective Studies ,Child ,Adverse effect ,Prospective cohort study ,Pediatric Surgical Procedures ,Laparoscopy ,Ultrasonography ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,General surgery ,Infant ,Odds ratio ,Appendicitis ,medicine.disease ,Surgery ,Treatment Outcome ,Child, Preschool ,Acute Disease ,Female ,business ,Hospital Units - Abstract
Background Appendicectomy for acute appendicitis in children may be performed in specialist centres by paediatric surgeons or in general surgery units. Service provision and outcome of appendicectomy in children may differ between such units. Methods This multicentre observational study included all children (aged less than 16 years) who had an appendicectomy at either a paediatric surgery unit or general surgery unit. The primary outcome was normal appendicectomy rate (NAR). Secondary outcomes included 30-day adverse events, use of ultrasound imaging and laparoscopy, and consultant involvement in procedures. Results Appendicectomies performed in 19 paediatric surgery units (242 children) and 54 general surgery units (461 children) were included. Children treated in paediatric surgery units were younger and more likely to have a preoperative ultrasound examination, a laparoscopic procedure, a consultant present at the procedure, and histologically advanced appendicitis than children treated in general surgery units. The unadjusted NAR was significantly lower in paediatric surgery units (odds ratio (OR) 0·37, 95 per cent confidence interval 0·23 to 0·59; P < 0·001), and the difference persisted after adjusting for age, sex and use of preoperative ultrasound imaging (OR 0·34, 0·21 to 0·57; P < 0·001). Female sex and preoperative ultrasonography, but not age, were significantly associated with normal appendicectomy in general surgery units but not in paediatric surgery units in this adjusted model. The unadjusted 30-day adverse event rate was higher in paediatric surgery units than in general surgery units (OR 1·90, 1·18 to 3·06; P = 0·011). When adjusted for case mix and consultant presence at surgery, no statistically significant relationship between centre type and 30-day adverse event rate existed (OR 1·59, 0·93 to 2·73; P = 0·091). Conclusion The NAR in general surgery units was over twice that in paediatric surgery units. Despite a more severe case mix, paediatric surgery units had a similar 30-day adverse event rate to general surgery units. Service provision differs between paediatric and general surgery units.
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- 2014
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3. Consenting for emergency appendicectomy: Are we getting it right?
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E. Ciolak, T. Ghatwary, G. Markides, and L. Al-Nufoury
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medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,General surgery ,Medicine ,Surgery ,General Medicine ,business ,Emergency appendicectomy - Published
- 2018
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4. Evaluation of a Wireless Ingestible Temperature Probe in Cardiac Surgery.
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G. Markides
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CARDIAC surgery , *TEMPERATURE , *PULMONARY artery , *ETIOLOGY of diseases - Abstract
OBJECTIVES: CorTempT is a wireless intestinal temperature monitoring system in the form of an ingestible pill and an external receiver. The aim of the study was to evaluate the system's accuracy and practicality during cardiac surgery. METHODS: A repeat measures design using simultaneous temperature readings from the pulmonary artery (T pa), a nasopharyngeal thermometer (T np), skin thermometers (T sk) and the CorTempT system (T in), was conducted in 15 patients undergoing elective cardiac surgery under hypothermic conditions. RESULTS: Only 67 % of patients' data was analysed and the statistical analysis of a total of 264 sets of readings showed a clinically significant temperature difference of T incompared to the other thermometers with limits of agreement between T inand T pa, T npand T sk(? 0.35 to ? 1.53 ?C), (? 0.72 to ? 1.63 ?C) (? 0.40 to ? 1.84 ?C), respectively. The T inbias was significantly different from that of T pa( P = 0.0023), T np( P = 0.018) and T sk( P = 0.0005) during rewarming. The T inrate of temperature change was also found to be significantly slower during the rewarming period. CONCLUSIONS: The significant temperature differences detected during rewarming urge caution regarding CorTempT's use as an accurate estimator of brain temperature in cardiac surgery. Further studies are required to assess its potentially useful role as a body core and intestinal temperature monitoring system and as a useful adjunct in investigating bowel ischaemia aetiology in cardiac surgery. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2007
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5. Medical malpractice claims in relation to colorectal malignancy in the national health service.
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Markides G and Newman C
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- Delayed Diagnosis statistics & numerical data, Humans, United Kingdom, Colorectal Neoplasms diagnosis, Databases, Factual standards, Malpractice statistics & numerical data, State Medicine statistics & numerical data
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- 2014
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6. Laparoscopic versus open appendectomy in adults with complicated appendicitis: systematic review and meta-analysis.
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Markides G, Subar D, and Riyad K
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- Abdominal Abscess epidemiology, Humans, Laparoscopy, Length of Stay, Treatment Outcome, Appendectomy methods, Appendicitis surgery
- Abstract
Background: The goal of the present study was to critically review and identify the strength of available evidence in the literature on the use of laparoscopic appendectomy (LA) in complicated appendicitis (CA)., Methods: The Cochrane Library and Controlled Trials Registry, MEDLINE (Ovid), PubMed, Web of knowledge, and SCOPUS databases were electronically searched, using the keywords "appendectomy," "laparoscopy," "appendicitis." "complicated appendicitis." "gangrenous appendicitis," "perforated appendicitis," with English language as a limit. Backward chaining was also employed. The NHS Public Health Resource Unit Critical Appraisal Skills Programme Tools were used for critical appraisal., Results: Twelve retrospective case-control studies were included in the review. Overall methodological quality was moderate to poor, with heterogeneity, absence of randomization and blinding, and presence of important methodological flaws. Meta-analysis showed that LA in CA has reduced surgical site infection (SSI) rates compared to open appendectomy (OA), odds ratio (OR) 0.23, 95% confidence intervals (CI): 0.14-0.37 (level 3a evidence), and no difference with regard to intra-abdominal abscess (IAA) complication rates OR: 1.02, 95% CI 0.56-1.86 (level 3a evidence)., Conclusions: When compared to OA, laparoscopic appendectomy is advantageous in CA with regard to SSIs, with no significant additional risk of IAA (level 3a evidence).
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- 2010
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