Shelley E. Taylor
University of California, Los Angeles
H-index: 147
North America-United States
Description
Shelley E. Taylor, With an exceptional h-index of 147 and a recent h-index of 85 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of California, Los Angeles, specializes in the field of Social Psychology, Social Cognition, Health Psychology.
His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:
P651 A randomised controlled trial of IBD-BOOST, a digital cognitive behavioural self-management programme for fatigue, and/or pain, and/or faecal incontinence in inflammatory …
Fusion of colour contrasted images for early detection of oesophageal squamous cell dysplasia from endoscopic videos in real time
Prevalence ofPlasmodium vivaxin a semi-arid region of northern Kenya
P214 Cine MRI assessment of colonic motility in patients with ulcerative colitis associated constipation.
S133 Quality of primary care spirometry according to ATS/ERS 2019 standards and inter-expert agreement on their application
P156 An audit of emergency and respiratory physician concordance to the Australian Therapeutic Guideline recommendations for the management of community acquired pneumonia …
NIHR Imaging Group. Who are we and what do we do?
Effect of supplementing sows with Solanum glaucophyllum, a natural source of calcitriol, on farrowing performance, piglet survival and litter performance
Professor Information
University | University of California, Los Angeles |
---|---|
Position | Distinguished Professor |
Citations(all) | 161754 |
Citations(since 2020) | 34504 |
Cited By | 147565 |
hIndex(all) | 147 |
hIndex(since 2020) | 85 |
i10Index(all) | 397 |
i10Index(since 2020) | 232 |
University Profile Page | University of California, Los Angeles |
Research & Interests List
Social Psychology
Social Cognition
Health Psychology
Top articles of Shelley E. Taylor
P651 A randomised controlled trial of IBD-BOOST, a digital cognitive behavioural self-management programme for fatigue, and/or pain, and/or faecal incontinence in inflammatory …
Background Many people with IBD experience fatigue, pain and faecal incontinence (FI), impacting quality of life (QoL). We developed an interactive digital online self-management intervention (IBD-BOOST) based on a theoretically informed logic model and cognitive behavioural techniques, to treat these symptoms. We aimed to assess if IBD-BOOST, alongside health care professional (HCP) support and care as usual (CAU), provides greater relief from symptoms and improvement of QoL compared with CAU alone. Methods We conducted a pragmatic multi-centre two-arm parallel group randomised controlled trial (RCT) recruiting patients from clinics and national registries who rated the impact of fatigue and/or pain and/or FI as ≥5/10. Those in the IBD-BOOST arm received 6 months access to the 12-session IBD-BOOST programme, a 30-minute telephone support call with a …
Authors
C Norton,R Moss Morris,A Hart,F Cleirigh Buettner,T Hamborg,L Miller,I Stagg,Q Aziz,W Czuber-Dochan,L Dibley,B Mihaylova,R Pollok,C Roukas,S Saxena,L Sweeney,S Taylor,V Wileman
Journal
Journal of Crohn's and Colitis
Published Date
2024/1/1
Fusion of colour contrasted images for early detection of oesophageal squamous cell dysplasia from endoscopic videos in real time
Standard white light (WL) endoscopy often misses precancerous oesophageal changes due to their only subtle differences to the surrounding normal mucosa. While deep learning (DL) based decision support systems benefit to a large extent, they face two challenges, which are limited annotated data sets and insufficient generalisation. This paper aims to fuse a DL system with human perception by exploiting computational enhancement of colour contrast. Instead of employing conventional data augmentation techniques by alternating RGB values of an image, this study employs a human colour appearance model, CIECAM, to enhance the colours of an image. When testing on a frame of endoscopic videos, the developed system firstly generates its contrast-enhanced image, then processes both original and enhanced images one after another to create initial segmentation masks. Finally, fusion takes place on the …
Authors
Xiaohong W Gao,Stephen Taylor,Wei Pang,Rui Hui,Xin Lu,Barbara Braden,Oxford GI Investigators
Journal
Information Fusion
Published Date
2023/4/1
Prevalence ofPlasmodium vivaxin a semi-arid region of northern Kenya
Most malaria morbidity in Kenya is due to Plasmodium falciparum with no cases attributed to P. vivax. Little is known about the epidemiology in northern Kenya along the border with Ethiopia and Sudan. We found that 2% of household members of P. falciparum cases were infected with P. vivax, affecting all ages in urban and rural sites.
Authors
L Maraga,H Meredith,D Esimit,G Lokoel,T Chepkwony,J Kipkoech,G Ambani,D Menya,E Freedman,S Taylor,A Obala
Published Date
2023/3/1
P214 Cine MRI assessment of colonic motility in patients with ulcerative colitis associated constipation.
Background Constipation may be a feature of ulcerative colitis (uc) especially in left sided or distal disease. UC associated constipation (UCAC) can cause significant morbidity; treatment is typically with dietary fibre changes and laxatives. Diagnosis may be challenging but adequate treatment may improve clinical outcomes. The cause is incompletely understood with few studies of motility and transit. Study populations often having heterogenous groups, with limited assessment of right sided colonic motility. Cine MRI is a novel technique that can assess pan-colonic motility. Using this technique, We aim to investigate regional colonic motility in patients with active disease and UCAC symptoms. Methods The study was performed prospectively with 30 participants at a single-centre. Disease extent was confirmed to be distal to the splenic flexure. Active disease was defined as a …
Authors
C Miller,S Taylor,A Emmanuel,N Zarate-Lopez,J Pakpoor,H Fitzke,A Menys,J Holmes,D Atkinson,J Markus,W Blad,S Bloom
Journal
Journal of Crohn's and Colitis
Published Date
2023/2/1
S133 Quality of primary care spirometry according to ATS/ERS 2019 standards and inter-expert agreement on their application
Introduction The American Thoracic Society and European Respiratory Society (ATS/ERS) updated their spirometry technical standards in 2019 with the intention of increasing the accuracy, precision and quality of spirometry. We assessed the technical quality of primary care spirometry according to ATS/ERS 2019 standards and evaluated inter-expert agreement on application of these standards.Methods Two hundred consecutive spirometry sessions performed by non-physiologist respiratory practitioners using a ndd EasyOne Plus spirometer in primary care -based clinics in Hillingdon Borough (Northwest London), were independently assessed by three expert respiratory physiologists. Each physiologist was part of the Association for Respiratory Technology and Physiology (ARTP) leadership, and each had >10 years of experience leading a lung function department. For each curve, FEV1 and FVC were …
Authors
AP Sunjaya,G Edwards,J Harvey,K Sylvester,J Purvis,M Rutter,J Shakespeare,V Moore,E El-Emir,G Doe,K Van Orshoven,S Patel,M de Vos,B Cuyvers,P Desbordes,R Evans,M Morgan,R Russell,I Jarrold,N Spain,N Hopkinson,S Taylor,S Kon,D Scott,AT Prevost,M Topalovic,W Man
Published Date
2023/11/1
P156 An audit of emergency and respiratory physician concordance to the Australian Therapeutic Guideline recommendations for the management of community acquired pneumonia …
Background In an Australian study of 700 community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) presentations to hospitals, only 18% received antibiotics that were concordant with guidelines. Current guidelines recommend tests for culprit organisms in severe CAP only. Most audits focus on prescribing in emergency departments (EDs).Aims Our aim was to assess if antibiotic prescribing for adults with CAP and requesting tests for culprit organisms was concordant with the Therapeutic Guidelines (TG – the principal reference standard for antibiotic use in Australia) by emergency and respiratory physicians before and during the pandemic. We hypothesised the arrival of COVID19 would increase rates of non-concordance.Methods We retrospectively identified adults admitted under a respiratory physician for CAP between January – May 2019 and 2020. CAP severity in ED and at the time of respiratory review was assessed using …
Authors
RS Bajwa,A Burke,S Rossouw,S Taylor
Published Date
2023/11/1
NIHR Imaging Group. Who are we and what do we do?
The National Institute for Health Research, now the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), was established in 2006 essentially to promote world-class research within the National Health Service (NHS). Centred on England, the NIHR works closely with the devolved nations and works in partnership with the NHS, universities, local government, other research funders, and patients and the public and is funded by the Department of Health and Social Care. 1 The NIHR funds primary research and also invests in the people and infrastructure needed to deliver research.The clinical research network (CRN) is the part of the NIHR that is soon to be rebadged as the NIHR Research Delivery Network. It supports the delivery of health and social care research, contributing to the costs of staff, training, facilities, and support services. There are currently 15 local CRNs (LCRNs) across England. The CRN …
Authors
SA Taylor,A Darekar,V Goh,S Neubauer,A Rockall,J Solomon,NIHR Imaging Group,NIHR Imaging Champions
Published Date
2023/7/1
Effect of supplementing sows with Solanum glaucophyllum, a natural source of calcitriol, on farrowing performance, piglet survival and litter performance
Survival of piglets until weaning is a major contributor to the rentability of pig production systems. Large litters are often associated with complications and prolongation of the farrowing duration causing piglet mortality. The vitamin D status of the pregnant female is known to play a role in parturition problems. The present experiment investigated the effect of Solanum glaucophyllum in the diet of sows on farrowing duration and progeny survival and growth. Solanum glaucophyllum was distributed in a feed supplement to gestating sows from one week before farrowing until weaning of the piglets. Control sows received the same feed supplement but without S. glaucophyllum. Sows at an earlier gestation stage and piglets did not receive S. glaucophyllum. From 108 farrowing events and litters, on average 14.3 total born and 12.7 liveborn piglets were observed. Solanum glaucophyllum had no positive effect on the farrowing duration (222 vs. 219 min for experimental vs. control sows, respectively), average piglet expulsion interval (17.2 vs. 17.3 min), piglet vitality at birth, piglets death during nursing (2.03 vs. 1.74 piglets/litter) and piglets average daily gains (both 274 g). The proportion of stillborn piglets was even higher in sows receiving S. glaucophyllum than in control ones. Nevertheless, further studies on hyperprolific sows having no access to direct sunlight and with diets clearly deficient in either vitamin D or calcium are needed to show whether S. glaucophyllum is effective in parturient sows or not.
Authors
Isabelle DM Gangnat,Michael Kreuzer
Journal
Journal of Animal and Feed Sciences
Published Date
2022
Professor FAQs
What is Shelley E. Taylor's h-index at University of California, Los Angeles?
The h-index of Shelley E. Taylor has been 85 since 2020 and 147 in total.
What are Shelley E. Taylor's top articles?
The articles with the titles of
P651 A randomised controlled trial of IBD-BOOST, a digital cognitive behavioural self-management programme for fatigue, and/or pain, and/or faecal incontinence in inflammatory …
Fusion of colour contrasted images for early detection of oesophageal squamous cell dysplasia from endoscopic videos in real time
Prevalence ofPlasmodium vivaxin a semi-arid region of northern Kenya
P214 Cine MRI assessment of colonic motility in patients with ulcerative colitis associated constipation.
S133 Quality of primary care spirometry according to ATS/ERS 2019 standards and inter-expert agreement on their application
P156 An audit of emergency and respiratory physician concordance to the Australian Therapeutic Guideline recommendations for the management of community acquired pneumonia …
NIHR Imaging Group. Who are we and what do we do?
Effect of supplementing sows with Solanum glaucophyllum, a natural source of calcitriol, on farrowing performance, piglet survival and litter performance
...
are the top articles of Shelley E. Taylor at University of California, Los Angeles.
What are Shelley E. Taylor's research interests?
The research interests of Shelley E. Taylor are: Social Psychology, Social Cognition, Health Psychology
What is Shelley E. Taylor's total number of citations?
Shelley E. Taylor has 161,754 citations in total.
What are the co-authors of Shelley E. Taylor?
The co-authors of Shelley E. Taylor are Susan Fiske, Matthew Lieberman, Peter Gollwitzer, Naomi I. Eisenberger, David Sherman, Heejung Kim.