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Results for “"Stephen G Withington"”

7 results

Steroid prophylaxis for prevention of nerve function impairment in leprosy: randomised placebo controlled trial (TRIPOD 1)

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W Cairns S Smith, Alison Anderson, Stephen G Withington, Wim H. van Brakel et al.

Journal: BMJYear: 2004Citations: 89

OBJECTIVE: To determine whether addition of low dose prednisolone to multidru treatment can prevent reaction and nerve function impairment in leprosy. DESIN: Multicentre, double blind, randomised, placebo controlled, parallel roup trial. SETTIN: Six centres in Banladesh and Nepal. PARTICIPANTS:...

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Treatment with corticosteroids of long-standing nerve function impairment in leprosy: a randomized controlled trial (TRIPOD 3)

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Jan Hendrik Richardus, Stephen G Withington, Alison Anderson, RICHARD P. CROFT et al.

Journal: Leprosy ReviewYear: 2003Citations: 54

Some leprosy patients with long-standing nerve function impairment (NFI) appear to have responded favourably to treatment with corticosteroids. This study investigated whether patients with untreated NFI between 6 and 24 months duration and who are given standard regimen corticosteroid therapy, will...

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The prognostic importance of detecting mild sensory impairment in leprosy: a randomized controlled trial (TRIPOD 2)

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Wim H. van Brakel, Alison Anderson, Stephen G Withington, RICHARD P. CROFT et al.

Journal: Leprosy ReviewYear: 2003Citations: 51

This study was designed to investigate whether leprosy patients diagnosed with mild sensory impairment have a better prognosis when treated with steroids than similarly impaired patients treated with placebo. A multi-centre, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial was conducted in Nepal a...

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Adverse events of standardized regimens of corticosteroids for prophylaxis and treatment of nerve function impairment in leprosy: results from the ‘TRIPOD’ trials

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Jan Hendrik Richardus, Stephen G Withington, Alison Anderson, RICHARD P. CROFT et al.

Journal: Leprosy ReviewYear: 2003Citations: 37

Reactions in leprosy causing nerve function impairment (NFI) are increasingly treated with standardized regimens of corticosteroids, often under field conditions. Safety concerns led to an assessment of adverse events of corticosteroids, based on data of three trials studying prevention of NFI (the ...

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Outcome of 6 months MBMDT in MB patients in Bangladesh- preliminary results

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C. Ruth Butlin, David Pahan, Aung Kya Jai Maug, Stephen G Withington et al.

Journal: Leprosy ReviewYear: 2016Citations: 21

Introduction: Duration of leprosy treatment remains long and difficult to complete in resource poor areas. Studies suggest that shortening duration of therapy for MB patients to 6 months may be possible. Methods: New MB patients in 2005 in two NGO projects in Bangladesh were treated with 6 months WH...

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Levels of disability and relapse in Bangladeshi MB leprosy cases, 10 years after treatment with 6m MB-MDT

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C. Ruth Butlin, K. J. M. Aung, Stephen G Withington, Peter Nicholls et al.

Journal: Leprosy ReviewYear: 2019Citations: 10

Introduction: Since 1998 the recommended duration of treatment for multi- bacillary (MB) leprosy cases has been 12 months. Further shortening the duration of multi-drug therapy (MDT) for MB cases has been proposed, but evidence regarding long term outcomes is still needed. Disability outcomes are as...

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Current status of leprosy and leprosy control in Bangladesh: an ongoing collaboration

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Stephen G Withington, A. N. Maksuda, Mohammad Salim, Jalal Ahmed

Journal: Leprosy ReviewYear: 2005Citations: 6

Elimination of leprosy as a public health problem, defined by a registered prevalence of less than one case per 10,000 population, was achieved by Bangladesh in 1998, and steady reduction in prevalence is ongoing. It is less certain whether a sustained reduction in case detection is occurring, with ...

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