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Field: Medical emergency

Pharmacological treatment of organophosphorus insecticide poisoning: the old and the (possible) new

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Michael Eddleston, Fazle Rabbi Chowdhury

Journal: British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology 2015
Year:
Citations: 182

Despite being a major clinical and public health problem across the developing world, responsible for at least 5 million deaths over the last three decades, the clinical care of patients with organophosphorus (OP) insecticide poisoning has little improved over the last six decades. We are still usin...

Life SciencesAgricultural and Biological SciencesPlant ScienceOpen Access
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Evidence against disaster-induced migration: the 2004 tornado in north-central Bangladesh

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Bimal Kanti Paul

Journal: DisastersYear: 2005Citations: 180

Migration is generally considered to be one of the primary responses to a natural disaster. The existing literature widely acknowledges the fact that disaster victims migrate from affected areas. This paper, though, provides empirical evidence of the non-occurrence of out-migration in the aftermath ...

Social SciencesSociology and Political ScienceClimate Change, Adaptation, Migration
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A cost effective small hospital in Bangladesh: what it can mean for emergency obstetric care

Verified

Colin McCord, Qumrul Hasan Chowdhury

Journal: International Journal of Gynecology & ObstetricsYear: 2003Citations: 177

Mortality has improved dramatically in most of South Asia as a consequence of modest economic improvement, better nutrition and a combination of health education, immunization, family planning and home treatment of certain common diseases, especially diarrhea and respiratory infections. However, dea...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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"They Don't Leave Us Alone Anywhere We Go"

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Nithya Sambasivan, Amna Batool, Nova Ahmed, Tara Matthews et al.

Year: 2019Citations: 164

South Asia faces one of the largest gender gaps online globally, and online safety is one of the main barriers to gender-equitable Internet access [GSMA, 2015]. To better understand the gendered risks and coping practices online in South Asia, we present a qualitative study of the online abuse exper...

Physical SciencesComputer ScienceArtificial Intelligence
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Epidemiology and Control of SARS in Singapore

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Kee-Tai Goh, Jeffery Cutter, B. H. Heng, Stefan Ma et al.

Journal: Annals of the Academy of Medicine SingaporeYear: 2006Citations: 150

Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) was imported into Singapore in late February 2003 by a local resident who returned from a holiday in Hong Kong and started an outbreak in the hospital where she was admitted on 1 March 2003. The disease subsequently spread to 4 other healthcare institutions a...

Health SciencesMedicineInfectious Diseases
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How many premature deaths from pesticide suicide have occurred since the agricultural Green Revolution?

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Ayanthi Karunarathne, David Gunnell, Flemming Konradsen, Michael Eddleston

Journal: Clinical ToxicologyYear: 2019Citations: 149

Introduction: The agricultural Green Revolution in the 1950s and 60s is thought to have averted many deaths from famine. However, it also introduced highly hazardous pesticides such as parathion and endrin into poor rural communities that were totally unequipped to store or use them safely. Pesticid...

Life SciencesAgricultural and Biological SciencesPlant ScienceOpen Access
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Ghost Doctors: Absenteeism in Rural Bangladeshi Health Facilities

Verified

Nazmul Chaudhury

Journal: The World Bank Economic ReviewYear: 2004Citations: 147

Unannounced visits were made to health
\n clinics in Bangladesh to determine what proportion of
\n medical professionals were at their assigned post. Averaged
\n over all job categories and types of facility, the absentee
\n rate was 35 percent. The absentee rate for physicians was 4...

Social SciencesEconomics, Econometrics and FinanceFinanceOpen Access
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Predicting Emergency Department Inpatient Admissions to Improve Same‐day Patient Flow

Verified

Jordan Peck, James C. Benneyan, Deborah Nightingale, Stephan A. Gaehde

Journal: Academic Emergency MedicineYear: 2012Citations: 141

OBJECTIVES: The objectives were to evaluate three models that use information gathered during triage to predict, in real time, the number of emergency department (ED) patients who subsequently will be admitted to a hospital inpatient unit (IU) and to introduce a new methodology for implementing thes...

Health SciencesMedicineEmergency MedicineOpen Access
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Status of Emergency Obstetric Care in Six Developing Countries Five Years before the MDG Targets for Maternal and Newborn Health

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Charles Ameh, Sia E. Msuya, Jan Hofman, Joanna Raven et al.

Journal: PLoS ONEYear: 2012Citations: 140

BACKGROUND: Ensuring women have access to good quality Emergency Obstetric Care (EOC) is a key strategy to reducing maternal and newborn deaths. Minimum coverage rates are expected to be 1 Comprehensive (CEOC) and 4 Basic EOC (BEOC) facilities per 500,000 population. METHODS AND FINDINGS: A cross-se...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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“Every Newborn-BIRTH” protocol: observational study validating indicators for coverage and quality of maternal and newborn health care in Bangladesh, Nepal and Tanzania

Verified

Louise T. Day, Harriet Ruysen, Vladimir Sergeevich Gordeev, Georgia R. Gore‐Langton et al.

Journal: Journal of Global HealthYear: 2019Citations: 136

BACKGROUND: - Birth Indicators Research Tracking in Hospitals (EN-BIRTH) study aims to validate selected newborn and maternal indicators for routine tracking of coverage and quality of facility-based care for use at district, national and global levels. METHODS: EN-BIRTH is an observational study in...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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Preliminary outcomes of a trial to reduce conflict and containment on acute psychiatric wards: City Nurses

Verified

Len Bowers, G. BRENNAN, Chris Flood, M. LIPANG et al.

Journal: Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health NursingYear: 2006Citations: 132

Acute psychiatric wards experience high levels of conflict behaviours (violence, absconding, self-harm, rule breaking and medication refusal) by patients. These events cause stress and injury to staff and patients. Their management through containment methods (e.g. sedation, restraint, seclusion) is...

Social SciencesPsychologyClinical Psychology
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COVID-19 suicidal behavior among couples and suicide pacts: Case study evidence from press reports

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Mark D. Griffiths, Mohammed A. Mamun

Journal: Psychiatry ResearchYear: 2020Citations: 130

reasons for suicide pacts among couples is among young couples whose parents refuse to let the couple get married (Milin & Turgay, 1990; Part et al., 2013; Pridmore & Reddy, 2010). Globally, the psychological impact of the COVID-19 pandemic is of concern. While existing health facilities are priorit...

Social SciencesPsychologyClinical PsychologyOpen Access
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Screening and Intervention to Prevent Falls and Fractures in Older People

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Sarah E Lamb, Julie Bruce, Anower Hossain, Chen Ji et al.

Journal: New England Journal of MedicineYear: 2020Citations: 130

BACKGROUND: Community screening and therapeutic prevention strategies may reduce the incidence of falls in older people. The effects of these measures on the incidence of fractures, the use of health resources, and health-related quality of life are unknown. METHODS: In a pragmatic, three-group, clu...

Health SciencesHealth ProfessionsPhysical Therapy, Sports Therapy and RehabilitationOpen Access
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Global mortality of snakebite envenoming between 1990 and 2019

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GBD 2019 Snakebite Envenomation Collaborators, Nicholas L S Roberts, Emily K. Johnson, Scott Zeng et al.

Journal: Nature CommunicationsYear: 2022Citations: 129

Snakebite envenoming is an important cause of preventable death. The World Health Organization (WHO) set a goal to halve snakebite mortality by 2030. We used verbal autopsy and vital registration data to model the proportion of venomous animal deaths due to snakes by location, age, year, and sex, an...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyGeneticsOpen Access
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Violence against wives, sexual risk and sexually transmitted infection among Bangladeshi men

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Jay G. Silverman, Michele R. Decker, Nitin Kapur, Jhumka Gupta et al.

Journal: Sexually Transmitted InfectionsYear: 2006Citations: 128

OBJECTIVE: To assess the relationship between men's reported violence against wives and their sexual risk behaviours and sexual health. DESIGN, SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Cross-sectional analyses of a survey of a nationally representative household-based sample of married men in Bangladesh (n = 3096)...

Social SciencesHealthIntimate Partner and Family ViolenceOpen Access
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