Bisphosphonate use and hip fracture epidemiology: ecologic proof from the contrary
- A. Fisher, Jodie Martin, W. Srikusalanukul, Michael W. Davis
- MedicineClinical Interventions in Aging
- 19 November 2010
The available evidence suggests that much of the decline in HF rates is due to the use of BPs, and BPs should still be considered the first-line medications for the prevention and treatment of osteoporosis.
Is Nifedipine as a Tocolytic Effective in Facilitating In Utero Transfer?
- Jodie Martin, Jodie A Mills, David Stanley
- MedicineAir Medical Journal
- 1 May 2017
A Case Review: In-Flight Births Over a 4-Year Period in the Northern Territory, Australia.
- T. Shipway, Elaine Johnson, S. Bell, Jodie Martin, Peter T. Clark
- MedicineAir Medical Journal
- 1 September 2016
Trends in stroke survival incidence rates in older Australians in the new millennium and forecasts into the future.
- A. Fisher, Jodie Martin, W. Srikusalanukul, Michael W. Davis
- MedicineJournal of Stroke & Cerebrovascular Diseases
- 1 April 2014
Management of Septic Shock in the Remote Prehospital Setting.
- E. Joynes, Jodie Martin, M. Ross
- MedicineAir Medical Journal
- 1 July 2016
Education Needs of Australian Flight Nurses: A Qualitative Study.
- Jodie Martin, Koshila Kumar
- MedicineAir Medical Journal
- 1 May 2020
Hip fracture after stroke in the elderly: Trends in the beginning of the 21st century and projections into the future in australia
- A. Fisher, Jodie Martin, W. Srikusalanukul, Paul N. Smith
- Medicine, Psychology
- 13 February 2014
Post-stroke HF is relatively common, prevalent in women and occurs on average within 2.3 years after the stroke, and the absolute number of post-stroke patients sustaining a HF and their proportion among the total HF population could be expected to increase.
Outcomes following out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the aeromedical retrieval population of the remote Top End of the Northern Territory, Australia.
- C. Urquhart, Jodie Martin, M. Ross
- Medicine, Political ScienceThe Australian journal of rural health
- 19 November 2021
A small sample size and limitations on generalisability due to the restricted nature of the cohort selection suggest a 28-day survival rate is potentially comparable to other regions of Australia and the rest of the world.