R
Randeep Aujla
Researcher at University of Leicester
Publications - 35
Citations - 464
Randeep Aujla is an academic researcher from University of Leicester. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Achilles tendon. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 26 publications receiving 354 citations. Previous affiliations of Randeep Aujla include University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust & Kettering General Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Total Hip Arthroplasty – over 100 years of operative history
TL;DR: A review of the progression of the operation from its origins, together with highlighting the materials and techniques that have contributed to its development, describes current areas of research being undertaken to further advance techniques and improve outcomes.
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Eighty-two per cent of male professional football (soccer) players return to play at the previous level two seasons after Achilles tendon rupture treated with surgical repair
Alberto Grassi,Guendalina Rossi,Pieter D’Hooghe,Randeep Aujla,Massimiliano Mosca,Kristian Samuelsson,Stefano Zaffagnini +6 more
TL;DR: 96% of professional male football players who underwent surgery to repair an ATR returned to unrestricted practice and then competition after an average time of 7 and 9 months, respectively, however, 18% did not return to the same level of play within the two seasons following their return, with a higher risk in those experiencing a re-rupture.
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Extra-abdominal desmoid fibromatosis--a sarcoma unit review of practice, long term recurrence rates and survival.
Nicholas C. Eastley,Randeep Aujla,R. Silk,C.J. Richards,Tom McCulloch,Claire P. Esler,Claire P. Esler,Robert U. Ashford,Robert U. Ashford,Robert U. Ashford +9 more
TL;DR: A diagnostic pathway is proposed which may improve consistency of care, reduce potentially unnecessary surgery and the associated morbidity, and significantly increase the rate of complete (R0) surgical resections when surgery is deemed appropriate whilst not significantly worsening oncological outcome.
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The management of thoracolumbar burst fractures: a prospective study between conservative management, traditional open spinal surgery and minimally interventional spinal surgery
TL;DR: Those patients treated with minimally interventional surgery techniques demonstrated superior outcomes compared to traditional open techniques and conservative methods of treatment, with significantly reduced hospital stay, better return to work & leisure, and the best chance of restoring their spine to near its pre-injury status.
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Non-operative functional treatment for acute Achilles tendon ruptures: The Leicester Achilles Management Protocol (LAMP).
TL;DR: The LAMP is a simple yet effective regime for the non-operative treatment of acute AT ruptures, which can be universally adopted without the need for many resources, compared to other studies, the overall time in the boot is less with low complication rates and similar patient reported outcomes.