Sriram Mahadev

Affiliation: Royal North Shore Hospital
Papers: 9
Citations: 55

Sriram Mahadev is an academic researcher from Royal North Shore Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Internal medicine. The author has an h-index of 4, co-authored 6 publications. Previous affiliations of Sriram Mahadev include University of Sydney & Woolcock Institute of Medical Research.

Papers

Sort by: Citation Count

1. Journal Article 10.1186/s12875-023-02097-3

The effects of an innovative GP-physiotherapist partnership in improving COPD management in primary care
Lisa Pagano, Sarah Dennis, Sally L. Wootton, Andrew S. L. Chan, Nick Zwar, Sriram Mahadev, Deborah Pallavicini, Zoe M. McKeough +7 more

• Publication Date: 10 Jul 2023
• Journal: BMC Primary Care
• Summary: The results of this study suggest that this model was able to increase referrals to PR from primary care and was successful in implementing some aspects of COPD management; however, it was insufficient to improve symptom scores and physical activity levels in people with COPD.

2. Proceedings Article 10.1164/AJRCCM-CONFERENCE.2011.183.1_MEETINGABSTRACTS.A2185

Multifrequency Signals Identify Expiratory Flow Limitation Using Forced Oscillation Technique
Sriram Mahadev, Gregory G. King, Cheryl M. Salome, Chris Htun, Robin E. Schoeffel +4 more

• Publication Date: 01 May 2011
• Summary: There was a high degree of concordance between the three oscillation signals used to assess EFL in this study, and this study supports the use of multifrequency oscillations signals for the detection of EFL.

3. Journal Article 10.1016/J.PUPT.2012.05.004

Obesity, expiratory flow limitation and asthma symptoms.
Sriram Mahadev, Claude S. Farah, Gregory G. King, Cheryl M. Salome +5 more

• Publication Date: 01 Aug 2013
• Journal: Pulmonary Pharmacology & Therapeutics
• Summary: The studies suggest that the combination of bronchoconstriction and low resting lung volume increase the risk of EFLt, and that this altered response to bronchoconstriction may increase the severity of symptoms and lead to worse asthma control.

4. Journal Article 10.1111/hex.13935

Acceptability and barriers of a GP–physiotherapist partnership in the diagnosis and management of COPD in primary care: A qualitative study
Lisa Pagano, Zoe M. McKeough, Sally L. Wootton, Sriram Mahadev, Nick Zwar, Sarah Dennis +5 more

• Publication Date: 08 Dec 2023
• Journal: Health Expectations
• Summary: An experienced cardiorespiratory physiotherapist embedded into a small number of primary care practices to work in partnership with GPs for COPD diagnosis and management was acceptable and viewed as beneficial for patients.