Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Jenny Handforth"'
Autor:
Claire Watterson, Elizabeth Boot, Adebola Sobande, Julia R. Forman, Vinay Shivamurthy, Jon Lillie, Jenny Handforth, Felicity Montgomery, Iona Gilmour, Mary Johanna Fogarty, Ronny Cheung, Alysha McIntosh, Xabier Gomez, Jonathan Broad, Joy Tan, Owen Miller, James Brighouse
Publikováno v:
Archives of Disease in Childhood
Objectives Patients from ethnic minority groups and key workers are over-represented among adults hospitalised or dying from COVID-19. In this population-based retrospective cohort, we describe the association of ethnicity, socioeconomic and family k
Autor:
Jenny Handforth, Soumendu S. Manna, Paul T. Morrison, Shane M. Tibby, Mike Sharland, Lynette H. Thomas, Jon S. Friedland
Publikováno v:
Clinical Immunology. 128:85-93
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) infection is an important cause of severe infant bronchiolitis, partly due to lower airway inflammation orchestrated by virus-induced chemokine secretion. Chemokine receptors may therefore be therapeutic targets. We
Publikováno v:
Paediatric Respiratory Reviews. 1:210-214
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is the most important cause of lower respiratory tract infection in infants and young children. Around 20 000 RSV-infected infants require hospitalization in the UK during each yearly epidemic, which is about 3% of t
Autor:
Jenny Handforth, Mike Sharland
Publikováno v:
Medicine. 37:371-373
The number of children living with HIV has increased from 1.5 million to 2.5 million since 2001, with over 90% living in resource-poor countries. In the last 2 years, however, the rates of new infections and mortality due to AIDS have started to decr
Publikováno v:
BMJ (Clinical research ed.). 328(7447)
Palivizumab is effective but too expensive, and vaccines are unavailable as yet Bronchiolitis due to respiratory syncytial virus is predictable, occurring during the dark winter in temperate climates and the rainy season in tropical countries. In the
Publikováno v:
BMJ. 338:b164-b164
Are ineffective and should not be used to prevent subsequent wheeze Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infection often causes bronchiolitis in infants, and the season for infection started early this year, perhaps because it has been a cold winter (ww