Search Results - "M.E. Hellard"

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    Incidence and predictors of non-fatal drug overdose after release from prison among people who inject drugs in Queensland, Australia by Winter, R.J, Stoové, M, Degenhardt, L, Hellard, M.E, Spelman, T, Jenkinson, R, McCarthy, D.R, Kinner, S.A

    Published in Drug and alcohol dependence (01-08-2015)
    “…Highlights • We calculated the incidence of non-fatal overdose among recently released prisoners. • Incidence was 27/100 person-years (PY) over 6 months…”
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    Journal Article
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    Resumption of injecting drug use following release from prison in Australia by Winter, R.J, Young, J.T, Stoové, M, Agius, P.A, Hellard, M.E, Kinner, S.A

    Published in Drug and alcohol dependence (01-11-2016)
    “…Highlights • 41% of 533 ex-prisoners with IDU history resumed IDU over 6 months after prison. • The highest incidence of IDU resumption occurred within 1 month…”
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    Journal Article
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    Does informing people who inject drugs of their hepatitis C status influence their injecting behaviour? Analysis of the Networks II study by Aspinall, E.J, Weir, A, Sacks-Davis, R, Spelman, T, Grebely, J, Higgs, P, Hutchinson, S.J, Hellard, M.E

    Published in The International journal of drug policy (01-01-2014)
    “…Abstract Background People who inject drugs (PWID) are at risk of hepatitis C virus (HCV). It is plausible that PWID who receive a diagnosis of HCV will reduce…”
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    Journal Article
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    Markers and risk factors for HCV, HBV and HIV in a network of injecting drug users in Melbourne, Australia by Miller, E.R, Hellard, M.E, Bowden, S, Bharadwaj, M, Aitken, C.K

    Published in The Journal of infection (01-05-2009)
    “…Summary Background and aims Current injecting drug users (IDU) in major street drug markets within greater Melbourne were recruited to a longitudinal study on…”
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    Failure to detect norovirus in a large group of asymptomatic individuals by Marshall, J.A, Hellard, M.E, Sinclair, M.I, Fairley, C.K, Cox, B.J, Catton, M.G, Kelly, H, Wright, P.J

    Published in Public health (London) (01-04-2004)
    “…Noroviruses are a major cause of both sporadic and epidemic gastroenteritis in humans, but the mechanisms by which norovirus circulates within the community…”
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