Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Elizabeth Brown's research investigates various aspects of health and medicine, with a focus on patient outcomes and treatment efficacy. Her work includes systematic reviews on topics such as amino acid supplementation to prevent muscle wasting after orthopedic surgery and factors influencing anterior cruciate ligament injury risk in skiers. She has also published case series and reports on novel technological advances in burn care, threaded intramedullary headless nail fixation for fractures, and autologous skin cell suspension for toxic epidermal necrolysis. Brown's research also explores the relationship between circadian rhythmicity and pain intensity, as well as its influence on opioid use in chronic low back pain. Her scholarship metrics include an h-index of 4, with 20 publications and 175 citations. Key collaborators include Paul M. Inclan and J. Ryan Hill from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 21
- Citations: 180
Selected Publications
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Multiple Intrinsic and Extrinsic Factors Increase the Risk of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury in Skiers: A Systematic Review (2025)
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Amino Acid Supplementation May Help Prevent Muscle Wasting After Orthopedic Surgery, but Additional Studies Are Warranted: A Systematic Review of Randomized Clinical Trials (2025)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
Alan Pang
Texas Tech University (US)
6 shared publications
- Synergistic Use of Novel Technological Advances in Burn Care Significantly Reduces Hospital Length of Stay Below Predicted: A Case Series
- Autologous Skin Cell Suspension Application for Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis: A Case Report
- Serial casting for the improvement of joint contracture after burn injury, a case report
- 507 Earlier Graft Takedown Using Autologous Keratinocyte Suspension in Conjunction with Split Thickness Skin Grafting for the Treatment of Deep 2nd and 3rd Degree Burns
- Evolution of Chronic Osteomyelitis with Subsequent Chronic Draining Sinus after Pelvic Trauma: A Case Study
Showing 5 of 6 shared publications
John Griswold
Texas Tech University (US)
5 shared publications
- Synergistic Use of Novel Technological Advances in Burn Care Significantly Reduces Hospital Length of Stay Below Predicted: A Case Series
- Autologous Skin Cell Suspension Application for Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis: A Case Report
- Serial casting for the improvement of joint contracture after burn injury, a case report
- 507 Earlier Graft Takedown Using Autologous Keratinocyte Suspension in Conjunction with Split Thickness Skin Grafting for the Treatment of Deep 2nd and 3rd Degree Burns
- 113 A Study in Precision and Ergonomics: A Cadaveric Study
Deepak Bharadia
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (US)
4 shared publications
- Synergistic Use of Novel Technological Advances in Burn Care Significantly Reduces Hospital Length of Stay Below Predicted: A Case Series
- Autologous Skin Cell Suspension Application for Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis: A Case Report
- Serial casting for the improvement of joint contracture after burn injury, a case report
- 507 Earlier Graft Takedown Using Autologous Keratinocyte Suspension in Conjunction with Split Thickness Skin Grafting for the Treatment of Deep 2nd and 3rd Degree Burns
Akshay Raghuram
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (US)
3 shared publications
- Synergistic Use of Novel Technological Advances in Burn Care Significantly Reduces Hospital Length of Stay Below Predicted: A Case Series
- Autologous Skin Cell Suspension Application for Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis: A Case Report
- 507 Earlier Graft Takedown Using Autologous Keratinocyte Suspension in Conjunction with Split Thickness Skin Grafting for the Treatment of Deep 2nd and 3rd Degree Burns
Michael Dang
Texas Tech University (US)
3 shared publications
- Threaded intramedullary headless nail fixation for fractures requiring carpometacarpal stabilization
- Serial casting for the improvement of joint contracture after burn injury, a case report
- Evolution of Chronic Osteomyelitis with Subsequent Chronic Draining Sinus after Pelvic Trauma: A Case Study
Doriana Taccardi
Queen's University (CA)
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
Amanda L. Zacharias
Queen's University (CA)
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
Hailey G M Gowdy
Queen's University (CA)
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
Mitra Knezic
Queen's University (CA)
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
Marc Parisien
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
Etienne J. Bisson
Kingston Health Sciences Centre (CA)
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
Zhi Fang
Queen's University (CA)
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
Daenis Camiré
Kingston Health Sciences Centre (CA)
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
Rosemary Wilson
Kingston Health Sciences Centre (CA)
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
Lesley Singer
McMaster University (CA)
2 shared publications
- Circadian Rhythmicity and Neutrophil Activation as Biomarkers of Pain Intensity and Opioid Use
- Circadian rhythmicity and biopsychosocial characteristics influence opioid use in chronic low back pain
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