Philip Dodd - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Philip Dodd
Psychiatric Bulletin, 2004
Research in Developmental Disabilities a Multidisciplinary Journal, Apr 30, 2010
Summary Dedicated pain services in many hospitals have improved postoperative pain management and... more Summary Dedicated pain services in many hospitals have improved postoperative pain management and increased the safety and efficacy of analgesia. Modern techniques follow concepts of pre-emptive analgesia (providing analgesia throughout the perioperative period to prevent long-term consequences), multimodal analgesia (balanced combination of analgesics with different modes of action) and perioperative rehabilitation. Newer drugs such as parecoxib, tramadol and enantiomer-specific local anaesthetics have increased the options for perioperative analgesia.
Palliative Medicine, 2009
Research in Developmental Disabilities, 2010
Research in Developmental Disabilities, 2010
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2010
Background Care staff are a major source of information and support for people with intellectual ... more Background Care staff are a major source of information and support for people with intellectual disabilities (ID) following a bereavement. How staff perceive the loss experience has implications for the quality and level of support provided to individuals with ID at times ...
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2011
... Tetrick LE & Quick QC (2001) Prevention at work: public health in occupational settings .... more ... Tetrick LE & Quick QC (2001) Prevention at work: public health in occupational settings ... Tuffrey-Wijne I., Hogg J. & Curfs L. (2007) End-of-life and palli-ative care for people withintellectual disabilities who have cancer or other life-limiting illness: a review of the literature ...
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 2007
Anaesthesia, 2005
We conducted a prospective observational study among a cohort of 40 term parturients undergoing s... more We conducted a prospective observational study among a cohort of 40 term parturients undergoing spinal anaesthesia for elective Caesarean section, to determine the concentration of b-trace protein in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and serum. Serum and CSF samples, taken at the time of dural puncture, were assayed by nephelometry. The mean serum b-trace protein concentration was 0.39 mg.l )1 and the mean CSF concentration was 27.9 mg.l )1 , giving a mean ratio of CSF to serum concentration of 76. This ratio is higher than that published for non-pregnant females and for males because of both a higher mean CSF and a lower mean serum b-trace protein concentration. The concentration correlated positively with both serum creatinine and gestational age. If these concentrations are used to estimate the normal range, we propose that the nephelometric measurement of b-trace protein might prove a useful diagnostic test for cerebrospinal fluidcutaneous fistula in parturients.
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2005
Background Our knowledge and understanding of grief and its consequences have grown rapidly in re... more Background Our knowledge and understanding of grief and its consequences have grown rapidly in recent years. There is a growing understanding that bereavement and loss represent a very significant event in the lives of people with intellectual disabilities (IDs). To date, there is no systematic review of the literature on the emotional, psychiatric and behavioural responses to bereavement in people with IDs. Method This comprehensive literature review firstly examines the current opinion regarding the phenomenology of pathological grief in the general population. Research examining the ability of people with IDs to understand the concept of death is explored. In addition, a systematic review of the literature looking at the emotional, behavioural and psychiatric responses to bereavement is carried out. Results Bereavement and loss have distinct effects on the mental health, behaviour and emotional lives of people with IDs. Following a bereavement, symptoms of depression and anxiety increase, and general behaviour is altered. Traumatic grief symptoms have not yet been specifically studied and quantified. Conclusions Particular difficulties are associated with researching the effects of bereavement on people with IDs. Further work needs to be done to more accurately describe the nature, time-scale, severity and frequency of the symptoms of traumatic grief in people with IDs , in order to improve assessment and treatment of affected individuals.
Psychiatric Bulletin, 2004
Research in Developmental Disabilities a Multidisciplinary Journal, Apr 30, 2010
Summary Dedicated pain services in many hospitals have improved postoperative pain management and... more Summary Dedicated pain services in many hospitals have improved postoperative pain management and increased the safety and efficacy of analgesia. Modern techniques follow concepts of pre-emptive analgesia (providing analgesia throughout the perioperative period to prevent long-term consequences), multimodal analgesia (balanced combination of analgesics with different modes of action) and perioperative rehabilitation. Newer drugs such as parecoxib, tramadol and enantiomer-specific local anaesthetics have increased the options for perioperative analgesia.
Palliative Medicine, 2009
Research in Developmental Disabilities, 2010
Research in Developmental Disabilities, 2010
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2010
Background Care staff are a major source of information and support for people with intellectual ... more Background Care staff are a major source of information and support for people with intellectual disabilities (ID) following a bereavement. How staff perceive the loss experience has implications for the quality and level of support provided to individuals with ID at times ...
Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2011
... Tetrick LE & Quick QC (2001) Prevention at work: public health in occupational settings .... more ... Tetrick LE & Quick QC (2001) Prevention at work: public health in occupational settings ... Tuffrey-Wijne I., Hogg J. & Curfs L. (2007) End-of-life and palli-ative care for people withintellectual disabilities who have cancer or other life-limiting illness: a review of the literature ...
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 2007
Anaesthesia, 2005
We conducted a prospective observational study among a cohort of 40 term parturients undergoing s... more We conducted a prospective observational study among a cohort of 40 term parturients undergoing spinal anaesthesia for elective Caesarean section, to determine the concentration of b-trace protein in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and serum. Serum and CSF samples, taken at the time of dural puncture, were assayed by nephelometry. The mean serum b-trace protein concentration was 0.39 mg.l )1 and the mean CSF concentration was 27.9 mg.l )1 , giving a mean ratio of CSF to serum concentration of 76. This ratio is higher than that published for non-pregnant females and for males because of both a higher mean CSF and a lower mean serum b-trace protein concentration. The concentration correlated positively with both serum creatinine and gestational age. If these concentrations are used to estimate the normal range, we propose that the nephelometric measurement of b-trace protein might prove a useful diagnostic test for cerebrospinal fluidcutaneous fistula in parturients.
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2005
Background Our knowledge and understanding of grief and its consequences have grown rapidly in re... more Background Our knowledge and understanding of grief and its consequences have grown rapidly in recent years. There is a growing understanding that bereavement and loss represent a very significant event in the lives of people with intellectual disabilities (IDs). To date, there is no systematic review of the literature on the emotional, psychiatric and behavioural responses to bereavement in people with IDs. Method This comprehensive literature review firstly examines the current opinion regarding the phenomenology of pathological grief in the general population. Research examining the ability of people with IDs to understand the concept of death is explored. In addition, a systematic review of the literature looking at the emotional, behavioural and psychiatric responses to bereavement is carried out. Results Bereavement and loss have distinct effects on the mental health, behaviour and emotional lives of people with IDs. Following a bereavement, symptoms of depression and anxiety increase, and general behaviour is altered. Traumatic grief symptoms have not yet been specifically studied and quantified. Conclusions Particular difficulties are associated with researching the effects of bereavement on people with IDs. Further work needs to be done to more accurately describe the nature, time-scale, severity and frequency of the symptoms of traumatic grief in people with IDs , in order to improve assessment and treatment of affected individuals.