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Medicine

D-Index
82
Citations
21039
World Ranking
16284
National Ranking
1490

Overview

Nadina B. Lincoln is affiliated with the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom. Their research spans multiple fields within medicine, with particular attention to pathology and forensic medicine, psychiatry and mental health, cognitive neuroscience, and rehabilitation.

Their main topics of research include:

  • Multiple Sclerosis Research Studies
  • Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research
  • Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism
  • Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery

Nadina B. Lincoln has contributed to academic literature with recent publications such as:

  • Group cognitive rehabilitation to reduce the psychological impact of multiple sclerosis on quality of life: the CRAMMS RCT (2020, Health Technology Assessment)
  • Results of a UK-wide vignette study with occupational therapists to explore cognitive screening post stroke (2020, International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation)

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Lincoln include:

  • Avril Drummond
  • Roshan das Nair
  • Lucy Bradshaw
  • Cris S. Constantinescu
  • Florence Day

Their work is published primarily in venues like Health Technology Assessment and the International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation.

Best Publications

  • Effects of Augmented Exercise Therapy Time After Stroke A Meta-Analysis

    Gert Kwakkel;Roland van Peppen;Robert C. Wagenaar;Sharon Wood Dauphinee

  • An extended activities of daily living scale for stroke patients

    FM Nouri;NB Lincoln

  • Cognitive rehabilitation for spatial neglect following stroke.

    Audrey Bowen;Christine Hazelton;Alex Pollock;Nadina B Lincoln

  • ASSESSMENT OF MOTOR FUNCTION IN STROKE PATIENTS

    Lincoln N;Leadbitter D

  • Somatosensory impairment after stroke: frequency of different deficits and their recovery

    Louise Connell;N. Lincoln;Kathryn Radford

  • Views of health professionals on discussing sexual issues with patients

    N H J Haboubi;N Lincoln

  • How do stroke units improve patient outcomes? A collaborative systematic review of the randomized trials

    K Asplund;P Berman;C Blomstrand;M Dennis

  • The relationship between executive function and falls and gait abnormalities in older adults: a systematic review.

    Fiona C. Kearney;Rowan H. Harwood;John R. F. Gladman;Nadina B. Lincoln

  • Reliability and Revision of the Nottingham Sensory Assessment for Stroke Patients

    NB Lincoln;JM Jackson;SA Adams

  • Randomized, Controlled Trial to Evaluate Increased Intensity of Physiotherapy Treatment of Arm Function After Stroke

    Nadina B. Lincoln;Ruth H. Parry;Catherine D. Vass

  • Cognitive behavioral psychotherapy for depression following stroke: a randomized controlled trial.

    N.B. Lincoln;T. Flannaghan

  • Education for secondary prevention of foot ulcers in people with diabetes: a randomised controlled trial

    N. B. Lincoln;Kathryn Radford;F. L. Game;W. J. Jeffcoate

  • The unreliability of sensory assessments

    NB Lincoln;JL Crow;JM Jackson;GR Waters

  • An evaluation of screening measures for cognitive impairment after stroke

    Holly Blake;Michelle McKinney;Karen Treece;Elizabeth Lee

  • Cognitive rehabilitation for attention deficits following stroke

    Tobias Loetscher;Nadina B Lincoln

  • Occupational therapy for stroke patients not admitted to hospital: a randomised controlled trial

    M F Walker;J R F Gladman;N B Lincoln;P Siemonsma

  • Comparison of Bobath based and movement science based treatment for stroke: a randomised controlled trial

    P M van Vliet;N B Lincoln;A Foxall

  • Cognitive rehabilitation for memory deficits following stroke.

    Roshan das Nair;Nadina Lincoln

  • Caregiver strain in spouses of stroke patients

    Holly Blake;Nadina B Lincoln;David D Clarke

  • A randomised controlled trial of domiciliary and hospital-based rehabilitation for stroke patients after discharge from hospital

    J. R. F. Gladman;N. B. Lincoln;D. H. Barer

Frequent Co-Authors

David A. Walsh
David A. Walsh University of Nottingham
Hywel C. Williams
Hywel C. Williams University of Nottingham
Peter Langhorne
Peter Langhorne University of Glasgow
Lalit Kalra
Lalit Kalra King's College London
Nick S. Ward
Nick S. Ward University College London
Vincent Thijs
Vincent Thijs Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health
David D. Clarke
David D. Clarke University of Nottingham
Kjell Asplund
Kjell Asplund Umeå University
Kennedy R. Lees
Kennedy R. Lees University of Glasgow
Michael Dewey
Michael Dewey King's College London

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