Very pleased to have this study we presented at @SocSARS now published in @BjsOpen@Humesy10@NottinghamColo1@CPRD_lit "Outcomes after non-operative management of perforated diverticular disease: a population-based cohort study"
https://t.co/78t0RpdMfJ
Our article looks at the global impact of Covid-19 across all aspects of surgical training. #COVID19#surgery Available at https://t.co/wDzhWGOamw @Humesy10@TechColoproctol
Open access: Thrombocytosis helps stratify risk of colorectal cancer in patients referred on a 2WW pathway.
Patients with abnormal platelet counts are at higher risk of CRC. Useful for prioritising investigation of symptomatic patients.
@NottinghamColo1
https://t.co/dmzCjcqHku
Our latest paper discussing the first 2 years of incorporating #FIT with blood tests to identify people at higher risk of #bowelcancer in Nottingham.
@NottinghamColo1@NUHSurgery@BjsOpen@Humesy10
Full Open access article available at link below.
https://t.co/RZYWhVOV55
An interesting systematic review that reports the association between protected characteristics and attrition and performance during surgical training... its open access and definitely worth a read...@carlahope1988@Humesy10@Schoolofsurg@EMSAN_UK https://t.co/3U2eMYHgf3
Our experiences incorporating FIT into diagnostic pathways for colorectal cancer in Nottingham. FIT allows primary care to select a more appropriate cohort for urgent investigation without a large number of missed diagnoses @NottinghamColo1@nottmhospitals
https://t.co/5hObNfgDNC
This @FLMalcolm94 paper, from #TeamHumesResearchGroup is in this month's print edition. @NottinghamColo1@Humesy10
Long‐term health‐related quality of life following colorectal cancer surgery: patient‐reported outcomes in a remote follow‐up population https://t.co/Znwog4PgXm