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Featured researches published by J. N. Stiel.


Australian & New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology | 2000

Outcome of pregnancies complicated by pre‐gestational diabetes mellitus

Jenny E. Gunton; Aidan McElduff; M Sulway; J. N. Stiel; Ian Kelso; S Boyce; Gregory R. Fulcher; Bruce G. Robinson; Phillip Clifton-Bligh; Errol Wilmshurst

Pregestational diabetes mellitus (DM) is associated with adverse fetal and maternal outcomes. Studies suggest that optimal control of diabetes before and during pregnancy minimises these risks. There are few recent reviews of outcomes of pregnancies complicated by DM in Australia.


Journal of Diabetes and Its Complications | 1999

The Relationship of Prorenin Values to Microvascular Complications in Patients with Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus

Linda Davies; Greg Fulcher; Andrew Atkins; Kim Frumar; Judith C. Monaghan; Gordon S. Stokes; Philip Clifton-Bligh; Aidan McElduff; Bruce G. Robinson; J. N. Stiel; Stephen M. Twigg; Errol Wilmshurst

We have performed a cross-sectional analysis of the relationship between prorenin values and the microvascular complications of diabetes in a well controlled population of insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) subjects. One hundred and thirty-nine subjects (75 men, 64 women, age 44 +/- 17 years; duration of diabetes 19 +/- 15 years), formed the study group. Sixty-seven subjects (48.2%) had no complications, 55 (39.6%) had retinopathy alone, and 17 (12.2%) had retinopathy and albuminuria. Patients with no complications had lower prorenin values than those with microvascular complications (p < 0.001), whilst patients with both albuminuria and retinopathy had higher values than those with retinopathy alone (p < 0.05). Retinopathy was associated with duration of diabetes (p < 0.0001), diastolic blood pressure (p < 0.02) and albuminuria (p < 0.0001) while albuminuria was associated with prorenin (p < 0.02), serum triglyceride (p < 0.01) and retinopathy (p < 0.001). Patients with albuminuria were 5.5 times more likely to have raised prorenin values (>80 ng/mL/h) than those with normal albumin excretion [95% confidence interval (CI): 1.48-20.12] and those with retinopathy alone were 2.5 times as likely (95% CI: 1.19-5.15). Eighty patients with IDDM (40 males, 40 females; age: 47 +/- 17 years; duration of diabetes: 20 +/- 15 years), had retinal photography performed to determine the association between the severity of retinopathy and prorenin values. Retinopathy was more severe in patients with retinopathy and albuminuria than in those with retinopathy alone (p < 0.002). When the prorenin values of patients with more marked retinopathy (eye grade greater than 3) were compared, prorenin values of those with retinopathy and albuminuria were greater than those of patients with retinopathy alone [269 (139-1406) versus 91 (41-273) ng/mL/h: geometric mean (range); p < 0.05]. Furthermore, when patients without albuminuria were considered, there was no significant difference between the prorenin levels of patients with more severe retinopathy (eye grade >3) when compared to patients with lesser degrees of retinopathy [91 (41-273) versus 69 (23-375). In patients with microvascular complications, prorenin values were independently predicted by albuminuria (p < 0.0001) and diastolic blood pressure (p < 0.02) but not the severity of retinopathy. In conclusion, prorenin values are significantly associated with the presence of microvascular complications in patients with IDDM. The association with albuminuria may be stronger than the association with retinopathy.


Internal Medicine Journal | 2004

Intravenous pamidronate in the treatment and prevention of osteoporosis

S. S. Y. Chan; L. M. Nery; Aidan McElduff; Errol Wilmshurst; Gregory R. Fulcher; Bruce G. Robinson; J. N. Stiel; Jenny E. Gunton; Phillip Clifton-Bligh

Abstract


Bone | 2015

Mortality associated with primary hyperparathyroidism.

Phillip Clifton-Bligh; Nery Ml; R. Supramaniam; T. S. Reeve; Leigh Delbridge; J. N. Stiel; Aidan McElduff; Errol Wilmshurst; Bruce G. Robinson; Gregory R. Fulcher; Diana L. Learoyd; S. Posen

561 patients with primary hyperparathyroidism were followed between 1961 and 1994. Relative survival was compared to that of the Australian population studied during the same time interval. Mortality was significantly greater in the hyperparathyroid population (P<0.001). Mortality was not greater in the patients with serum calcium levels >3.00 mmol/L compared to those with a serum calcium levels <3.00 mmol/L. 113 patients did not have parathyroid surgery. Their relative survival was not significantly different from those who had surgery but their mean serum calcium and parathyroid hormone (PTH) levels were significantly lower than those who had surgery. A re-analysis of the 453 patients followed between 1972 and 2011 was carried out and a 20-year survival analysis made of those diagnosed between 1972 and 1981 and those diagnosed between 1982 and 1991. The latter group had significantly worse relative mortality than the former group (P<0.001) but was significantly older at the time of diagnosis (56.94 ± 14.83 vs 52.01 ± 13.58, P<0.001). The serum calcium and serum PTH levels were not significantly different between these two groups.


Journal of Endocrinological Investigation | 1983

The measurement of antithyroglobulin autoantibodies in the presence of thyroglobulin

A. J. Henniker; B. M. Luttrell; P. Ward; J. N. Stiel; Errol Wilmshurst

An homogeneous phase radioassay (HRA) for antithyroglobulin autoantibodies (TgAb) in serum was investigated. In this method TgAb is allowed to react with 125l-Tg in solution and the immune complexes formed are separated by precipitation with sheep anti-human gammaglobulin. HRA proved to be suitable for the screening of sera prior to thyroglobulin (Tg) radioimmunoassay; being both sensitive, and unaffected by high endogenous levels of Tg. HRA was more sensitive than either of two commercial TgAb kits; a hemagglutination assay (Wellcome Australia Ltd.) and a solid phase radioassay (CIS France). Positive responses were obtained with 4 out of 42 normal subjects (titers up to 1/10), 24 out of 31 with untreated Graves’ disease (titers up to 1/10,000) and all out of 18 with Hashimoto’s thyroiditis (titers up to 1/10,000). Binding of 125l-Tg was displaceable with added unlabelled Tg, but in no case could it be abolished with less than 1,000 μg/l. Some sera exhibited more than one class of binding site and variation in both affinity and capacity for Tg was observed. It was concluded that the use of an assay standard for the reporting of results in units of concentration is invalid, although units of TgAb activity may be used as long as the analytical method is specified. Serum levels of TgAb may also be reported in semi-quantitative terms, such as in this report where a binding titer is used, or alternatively, antigen binding capacity may be reported.


Australian & New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology | 1972

Menstrual disorders in patients with thyrotoxicosis.

Douglas M. Saunders; J. N. Stiel; I. B. Hales

Summary: A retrospective study of the menstrual pattern of 137 thyrotoxic patients attending the thyroid clinic of the Royal North Shore Hospital of Sydney was undertaken and comparison with a euthyroid control group was made.


European Journal of Endocrinology | 2000

Prevalence of positive anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibody (ANCA) in patients receiving anti-thyroid medication

Jenny E. Gunton; J. N. Stiel; Phillip Clifton-Bligh; Errol Wilmshurst; Aidan McElduff


Fertility and Sterility | 1982

The value of ultrasound, gonadotropin, and estradiol measurements for precise ovulation prediction

Robert L. Bryce; Borys Shuter; Michael J. Sinosich; J. N. Stiel; Richard H. Picker; Douglas M. Saunders


Australian and New Zealand Journal of Medicine | 1985

HEPARIN—ASSOCIATED ACUTE ADRENAL INSUFFICIENCY

Christopher Arthur; S. J. Grant; W. K. Murray; James P. Isbister; J. N. Stiel; C. S. Lauer


Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery | 1995

GIANT DOUBLE PARATHYROID ADENOMA PRESENTING AS A HYPERCALCAEMIC CRISIS

Thomas J. Fahey; Emily Hibbert; Peter Brady; J. N. Stiel; Leigh Delbridge

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Errol Wilmshurst

Royal North Shore Hospital

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Aidan McElduff

Royal North Shore Hospital

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Bruce G. Robinson

Kolling Institute of Medical Research

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I. B. Hales

Royal North Shore Hospital

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B. M. Luttrell

Royal North Shore Hospital

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