B. Deane

Differences between self-referred and physician-referred hospital admissions

J. Kellett, P. McKeown, B. Deane, 2005, Irish journal of medical science.

The diagnoses and co-morbidity encountered in the hospital practice of acute internal medicine.

J. Kellett, B. Deane, 2007, European journal of internal medicine.

Who will be sicker in the morning? Changes in the Simple Clinical Score the day after admission and the subsequent outcomes of acutely ill unselected medical patients.

Andrew Emmanuel, John Kellett, A. Emmanuel, 2011, European journal of internal medicine.

What diagnoses may make patients more seriously ill than they first appear? Mortality according to the Simple Clinical Score Risk Class at the time of admission compared to the observed mortality of different ICD9 codes identified on death or discharge.

John Kellett, J. Kellett, Breda Deane, 2009, European journal of internal medicine.

Should age be included as a component of track and trigger systems used to identify sick adult patients?

D. Prytherch, P. Schmidt, P. Featherstone, 2008, Resuscitation.

The Simple Clinical Score predicts mortality for 30 days after admission to an acute medical unit.

J. Kellett, J Kellett, B Deane, 2006, QJM : monthly journal of the Association of Physicians.

The Meaning of Vital Signs

J. Kellett, B. Deane, M. Gleeson, 2011 .

Should age be included as a component of track and trigger systems used to identify sick adult patients?

D. Prytherch, P. Schmidt, P. Featherstone, 2008, Resuscitation.

Derivation and validation of a score based on Hypotension, Oxygen saturation, low Temperature, ECG changes and Loss of independence (HOTEL) that predicts early mortality between 15 min and 24 h after admission to an acute medical unit.

John Kellett, J. Kellett, Breda Deane, 2008, Resuscitation.