Five selected papers, each with a summary in plain language, followed by the full list for each research group.
Ashdown M, Vossberg C, Pemberley N, et al. Journal of Example Surgery, 2026. doi:10.5555/example.2026.001
In plain language
We measured inflammation in the blood of 400 people on the second day after bowel surgery. People with high levels were three times more likely to develop a complication, which suggests a simple test could help teams decide who needs closer monitoring.
From the Inflammation and Healing Lab
Wrenfield T, Fenwright S, Aldous M, et al. Example Perioperative Medicine, 2025. doi:10.5555/example.2025.014
In plain language
Sixty people did a four-week home exercise programme before surgery, or usual care. Most people finished the programme, and those who did walked further after surgery. A larger trial is now recruiting.
From the Perioperative Outcomes Group
Brannagan I, Strand L, et al. Example Critical Care Journal, 2025. doi:10.5555/example.2025.022
In plain language
We followed 250 people for a year after intensive care. Half still had problems with fatigue at six months, and family members reported high levels of stress. Support needs to start before people leave hospital.
From the Critical Care Recovery Group
Ormsby F, Quill J, et al. Example Digital Health, 2026. doi:10.5555/example.2026.009
In plain language
Step counts from ordinary smartphones tracked closely with a standard clinic walking test. This means rehabilitation progress could be checked at home without extra equipment.
From the Digital Rehabilitation Lab
Castellane P, Hartigan R, et al. Example Trials Methodology, 2025. doi:10.5555/example.2025.031
In plain language
We asked trial participants how they preferred to hear about results. Short videos and community meetings were both understood better than printed summaries, and people valued hearing from the research team directly.
From the Community Trials Unit
Wrenfield T, Fenwright S. Example Anaesthesia Reports, 2026. doi:10.5555/example.2026.103
In plain language
People who walked further in a six-minute test before surgery tended to go home sooner afterwards. A simple walking test could help teams plan support before an operation.
From the Perioperative Outcomes Group
Aldous M, Wrenfield T. Example Health Communication, 2025. doi:10.5555/example.2025.104
In plain language
We talked with 28 patients about how they understood the risks of their operation. Most wanted numbers explained in everyday words and time to talk with family before deciding.
From the Perioperative Outcomes Group
Publication list updated automatically from ORCID records on 10 November 2026.
