José Miola
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View article: In-silico trials of targeted screening for abdominal aortic aneurysms using linked healthcare data: A study protocol
In-silico trials of targeted screening for abdominal aortic aneurysms using linked healthcare data: A study protocol Open
Background The NHS abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) screening programme (NAAASP) is both clinically and economically effective. One of the main determinants of this effectiveness is disease prevalence. AAA prevalence is decreasing over time…
View article: Information standards for innovative surgery: what patients need to know
Information standards for innovative surgery: what patients need to know Open
Background There are repeated and ongoing failures in shared decision-making and informed consent for innovative surgical procedures. Governments and regulatory bodies internationally recommend establishing information standards to support…
View article: Legal principles of shared decision-making for healthcare: what are we required to do?
Legal principles of shared decision-making for healthcare: what are we required to do? Open
View article: Editorial: In Honour of Professor Margaret Brazier: Memories of Margot
Editorial: In Honour of Professor Margaret Brazier: Memories of Margot Open
View article: Further considerations for placebo controls in surgical trials
Further considerations for placebo controls in surgical trials Open
View article: Extended Cohort for E-health, Environment and DNA (EXCEED) COVID-19 focus
Extended Cohort for E-health, Environment and DNA (EXCEED) COVID-19 focus Open
Background: New data collection in established longitudinal population studies provides an opportunity for studying the risk factors and sequelae of the novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), plus the indirect impacts of the COVID-19 p…
View article: Should we criminalize a deliberate failure to obtain properly informed consent?
Should we criminalize a deliberate failure to obtain properly informed consent? Open
This paper takes the form of a polemic and thought experiment. The starting point is that, if medical law’s claims to place autonomy at the heart of the enterprise are to be taken seriously, then autonomy either needs to be considered a re…
View article: Would we be right to try "Right to try?"
Would we be right to try "Right to try?" Open
In both the United Kingdom and United States of America legislation has been proposed or enacted which claims to provide patients with a 'right' of access to experimental drugs and treatments where there is no other hope. In this paper we …
View article: Adding dynamic consent to a longitudinal cohort study: A qualitative study of EXCEED participant perspectives
Adding dynamic consent to a longitudinal cohort study: A qualitative study of EXCEED participant perspectives Open
View article: Healthcare Professional Standards in Pandemic Conditions: The Duty to Obtain Consent to Treatment
Healthcare Professional Standards in Pandemic Conditions: The Duty to Obtain Consent to Treatment Open
View article: Should doctors tackling covid-19 be immune from negligence liability claims?
Should doctors tackling covid-19 be immune from negligence liability claims? Open
Litigation related to exceptional circumstances would be a complicated drain on a workforce and system already on its knees after the pandemic, says Christine Tomkins. But Craig Purshouse, Rob Heywood, José Miola, Emma Cave, and Sarah Deva…
View article: Fears and fallacies: Doctors’ perceptions of the barriers to medical innovation
Fears and fallacies: Doctors’ perceptions of the barriers to medical innovation Open
In 2014, Lord Saatchi launched his ultimately unsuccessful Medical Innovation Bill in the UK. Its laudable aim was to free doctors from the shackles that prevented them from providing responsible innovative treatment. Lord Saatchi’s princi…
View article: Corrigendum to: Cohort profile: Extended Cohort for E-health, Environment and DNA (EXCEED)
Corrigendum to: Cohort profile: Extended Cohort for E-health, Environment and DNA (EXCEED) Open
This is a correction to: International Journal of Epidemiology, Volume 48, Issue 3, June 2019, Pages 678–679j, https://doi.org/10.1093/ije/dyz073
View article: Cohort Profile: Extended Cohort for E-health, Environment and DNA (EXCEED)
Cohort Profile: Extended Cohort for E-health, Environment and DNA (EXCEED) Open
Participants have consented to their pseudonymized data being made available to other approved researchers, and we welcome requests for collaboration and data access. Access to the resource requires completion of a proposal form, including…
View article: Postscript to the Medical Innovation Bill: clearing up loose ends
Postscript to the Medical Innovation Bill: clearing up loose ends Open
The file associated with this record is under embargo until 18 months after publication, in accordance with the publisher's self-archiving policy. The full text may be available through the publisher links provided above.
View article: The far-reaching implications of Montgomery for risk disclosure in practice
The far-reaching implications of Montgomery for risk disclosure in practice Open
The UK Supreme Court held in Montgomery v Lanarkshire HB (2015) that practitioners must take reasonable care to ensure patients are aware of any material risks involved in treatment. We reviewed all court decisions since Montgomery which d…
View article: The Far-Reaching Implications of Montgomery for Risk Disclosure in Practice
The Far-Reaching Implications of Montgomery for Risk Disclosure in Practice Open
The UK Supreme Court held in Montgomery v Lanarkshire HB (2015) that practitioners must take reasonable care to ensure patients are aware of any material risks involved in treatment. We reviewed all court decisions since Montgomery which d…
View article: Cohort Profile: Extended Cohort for E-health, Environment and DNA (EXCEED)
Cohort Profile: Extended Cohort for E-health, Environment and DNA (EXCEED) Open
EXCEED is a longitudinal population-based cohort which facilitates investigation of genetic, environmental and lifestyle-related determinants of a broad range of diseases and of multiple morbidity through data collected at baseline and via…
View article: MAKING DECISIONS ABOUT DECISION-MAKING: CONSCIENCE, REGULATION, AND THE LAW
MAKING DECISIONS ABOUT DECISION-MAKING: CONSCIENCE, REGULATION, AND THE LAW Open
The exercise of conscience can have far reaching effects. Poor behaviour can be fatal, as it has occurred in various medical scandals over the years. This article takes a wide definition of conscience as its starting point, and argues that…
View article: WHO'S IN CHARGE? THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDICAL LAW, MEDICAL ETHICS, AND MEDICAL MORALITY?
WHO'S IN CHARGE? THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDICAL LAW, MEDICAL ETHICS, AND MEDICAL MORALITY? Open
Medical law inevitably involves decision-making, but the types of decisions that need to be made vary in nature, from those that are purely technical to others that contain an inherent ethical content. In this paper we identify the differe…
View article: Making Decisions About Decision-Making: Conscience, Regulation and the Law
Making Decisions About Decision-Making: Conscience, Regulation and the Law Open
The exercise of conscience can have far reaching effects. Poor behaviour can be fatal, as it has occurred in various medical scandals over the years. This article takes a wide definition of conscience as its starting point, and argues that…
View article: Bye Bye Bolitho? The Curious Case of the Medical Innovation Bill
Bye Bye Bolitho? The Curious Case of the Medical Innovation Bill Open