Pr Salmon
University College Hospital
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Pr Salmon.
BMJ | 1972
P. Brown; Pr Salmon; Thien-Htut; A. E. Read
A high-dose double-blind trial of carbenoxolone sodium capsules (Duogastrone) in the treatment of duodenal ulceration was combined with endoscopic diagnosis and follow-up. Thirty-one ambulant patients with an endoscopically visible duodenal ulcer were allocated at random to a 12-week course of treatment with either carbenoxolone sodium 300 mg daily or a placebo. Symptomatic and endoscopic follow-up was performed at 2-4 weeks, 6-8 weeks, and 12-16 weeks. Carbenoxolone was shown to increase the rate of healing of duodenal ulcers in the early stages of treatment, but by 12 weeks there was no difference between the two groups. There was no significant difference in symptomatic improvement between the two groups at any stage of treatment. Side effects, especially hypokalaemia, were prominent in the patients treated with carbenoxolone. There was a poor relation between endoscopic and symptomatic improvement in patients on either form of treatment.
British Journal of Dermatology | 1987
S. J. Adams; Cp Swain; Tn Mills; S. G. Bown; Pr Salmon
The argon laser was used to treat 220 patients with port‐wine stains with moderate efficacy and few complications although perfect cosmetic results were rarely achieved. Primary failure of the argon laser to produce permanent blanching graded good or excellent was the most important factor limiting the final cosmetic results whilst severe scarring was rare (< 2%). In order toimprove the efficacy of this treatment, a randomized controlled study of different parameters of laser treatment was undertaken in test patches of port‐wine stains in 50 patients. A treatment pattern with contiguous or overlapping laser spots was significantly superior to treatment with spots of 1 or 2 mm separation. Increasing the power level to twice the minimum blanching power did not improve efficacy or significantly increase scarring. A randomized study of selective absorption using a neodymium (Nd) YAG laser showed similar efficacy for the different wavelengths although scarring was greater with the Nd‐YAG laser. This study has shown that laser treatment can offer a moderately effective treatment for port‐wine stains. For best results spot separation needs to be carefully controlled, whilst wavelength and power level appear to be less important than previously reported.
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy | 1984
Cp Swain; Sg Bown; Pr Salmon; Js Kirkham; Tc Northfield
GUT , 23 (10) A918 - A918. (1982) | 1982
Sg Bown; Cp Swain; Da Edwards; Pr Salmon
GUT , 23 (10) A888 - A889. (1982) | 1982
Cp Swain; Sg Bown; Pr Salmon; Tc Northfield; Js Kirkham; Jp Osullivan
DIGEST DIS SCI , 31 (10) S241 - S241. (1986) | 1986
Cp Swain; Dw Storey; Sg Bown; J Heath; Tn Mills; Pr Salmon; Tc Northfield; Js Kirkham; Jp Osullivan
Journal of The Royal College of Physicians of London | 1981
Sg Bown; Pr Salmon; Brown P; Ae Read
BMJ | 1973
Pr Salmon; P. Brown; R. Burwood; R. M. Williams; A. E. Read
Gastroenterology | 1978
S.S. Fedail; Pr Salmon; R.F. Harvey; P. Brown; A.E. Read
British Journal of Dermatology | 1988
Sj Adams; Cp Swain; Tn Mills; Sg Bown; Pr Salmon