Publications
187 results found
Boyton R J, Altmann D M, 1998, T cell antigen receptor signalling events associated with differential cytokine responses in autoimmunity, Proceedings of the 10th International Congress of Immunology (New Delhi, India, 1-7 November 1998), Publisher: Monduzzi Editore - International Proceedings Division
Boyton R, Altmann D, 1998, T cell antigen receptor signalling events associated with differential cytokine responses in autoimmunity, 10th International Congress of Immunology, Publisher: MEDIMOND S R L, Pages: 583-587
Trembling PM, Boyton RJ, Evans AL, et al., 1997, Identification of a quantitative trait locus for catecholamine secretion in the spontaneously hypertensive rat, CIRCULATION, Vol: 96, Pages: 561-561, ISSN: 0009-7322
Trembling PM, Boyton RJ, Evans AL, et al., 1997, Identification of a quantitative trait locus for catecholamine secretion in the spontaneously hypertensive rat, HYPERTENSION, Vol: 30, Pages: P55-P55, ISSN: 0194-911X
BOYTON RJ, ARNOLD PC, 1990, AN AUDIT OF THE BMJS CORRESPONDENCE COLUMNS, BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, Vol: 301, Pages: 1419-1420, ISSN: 0959-8138
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Boyton R, Scambler G, 1988, Survey of general practitioners' attitudes to AIDS in the North West Thames and East Anglian regions., Br Med J (Clin Res Ed), Vol: 296, Pages: 538-540, ISSN: 0267-0623
As the numbers of people suffering from human immunodeficiency virus infection and the acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) increase, so will the contribution to care required from general practice. A postal questionnaire survey was therefore carried out among general practitioners in the North West Thames and East Anglian regions to determine their attitudes to AIDS and the issues it raises for them. One hundred and thirty seven questionnaires were returned (response rate 57%) and four factors underlying the doctors' attitudes identified; these concerned disease control, general practitioner care, patient support, and perception of seriousness. There were wide divergences of attitude among the general practitioners, younger doctors being more in line with specialist thinking on AIDS than older colleagues, and evidence of important gaps between policies advocated by AIDS specialists and bodies of opinion in general practice. Attitudes to AIDS in general practice may partly be a function of personal experience; further study is required.
Boyton R J, Scambler G, 1988, Survey of general practitioners attitudes to AIDS in the North West Thames and East Anglian regions, Br Med J, Vol: 296, Pages: 537-540
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