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3 in total

1. Variation in general practitioners' referral rates to consultants.

Authors: D Wilkin; A G Smith
Journal: J R Coll Gen Pract Date: 1987-08

2. Ulcer wars.

Authors: M Mosley
Journal: BMJ Date: 1994-07-09

3. General practitioner referrals to hospital: the financial implications of variability.

Authors: D L Crombie; D M Fleming
Journal: Health Trends Date: 1988-05

3 in total

17 in total

1. Emergency admission of patients to general surgical beds: attitudes of general practitioners, surgical trainees, and consultants in Liverpool, UK.

Authors: P McCulloch; J Bowyer; T Fitzsimmons; M Johnson; D Lowe; R Ward
Journal: J Epidemiol Community Health Date: 1997-06 Impact factor: 3.710

Review 2. A new insight into non-specific abdominal pain.

Authors: David S Sanders; Iman A F Azmy; David P Hurlstone
Journal: Ann R Coll Surg Engl Date: 2006-03 Impact factor: 1.891

3. Emergency medical admissions in Glasgow: general practices vary despite adjustment for age, sex, and deprivation.

Authors: O Blatchford; S Capewell; S Murray; M Blatchford
Journal: Br J Gen Pract Date: 1999-07 Impact factor: 5.386

4. Association of adult celiac disease with surgical abdominal pain: a case-control study in patients referred to secondary care.

Authors: David S Sanders; Andrew D Hopper; Iman A F Azmy; Nahida Rahman; David P Hurlstone; John S Leeds; Rina R George; Neeraj Bhala
Journal: Ann Surg Date: 2005-08 Impact factor: 12.969

5. Randomised controlled trial of general practitioner versus usual medical care in an urban accident and emergency department: process, outcome, and comparative cost.

Authors: A W Murphy; G Bury; P K Plunkett; D Gibney; M Smith; E Mullan; Z Johnson
Journal: BMJ Date: 1996-05-04

Rising emergency admissions.

1. Variation in general practitioners' referral rates to consultants.

2. Ulcer wars.

3. General practitioner referrals to hospital: the financial implications of variability.

1. Emergency admission of patients to general surgical beds: attitudes of general practitioners, surgical trainees, and consultants in Liverpool, UK.

Review 2. A new insight into non-specific abdominal pain.

3. Emergency medical admissions in Glasgow: general practices vary despite adjustment for age, sex, and deprivation.

4. Association of adult celiac disease with surgical abdominal pain: a case-control study in patients referred to secondary care.

5. Randomised controlled trial of general practitioner versus usual medical care in an urban accident and emergency department: process, outcome, and comparative cost.

6. The boundary between health care and social care.

7. Rising emergency admissions. Managing emergency admissions is no longer the first priority.

8. Rising emergency admissions. Patients have rising expectations.

9. Rising emergency admissions. More resources are required to facilitate the discharge of acutely ill elderly people.

10. Rising emergency admissions. Age, distance from a hospital, and level of deprivation are influential factors.