Publications by authors named "E Wainwright"

Understanding the molecular pathogenesis of MLL fusion oncoprotein (MLL-FP) leukaemia has spawned epigenetic therapies that have improved clinical outcomes in this often-incurable disease. Using genetic and pharmacological approaches, we define the individual and combined contribution of KAT6A, KAT6B and KAT7, in MLL-FP leukaemia. Whilst inhibition of KAT6A/B is efficacious in some pre-clinical models, simultaneous targeting of KAT7, with the novel inhibitor PF-9363, increases the therapeutic efficacy.

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Autistic adolescents are at greater risk of chronic pain, but it is unclear how autistic features may relate to individual aspects of chronic pain. As autism traits exist in the general population as well, it is important to know if autistic traits could impact how effective chronic pain management is for adolescents. Here we examined autistic traits in 112 patients (12-18yrs) recruited from a UK national specialist adolescent pain rehabilitation programme.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Critical issues in research include poor governance, lack of diversity, inadequate stakeholder engagement, and issues with data transparency and reporting, which can lead to misguided clinical practices and low value care.
  • * The article proposes the ENTRUST-PE framework to enhance the reliability of pain research, aiming to build trust among stakeholders and calling for collective action to improve the quality and outcomes of pain science.
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Article Synopsis
  • Emergency front of neck airway (eFONA) is a critical and high-stress procedure that can save lives, but decision-making is challenging for anaesthetists.
  • Interviews with 17 UK anaesthetists revealed two key themes: the difficulty of deciding to perform eFONA and the factors that aid in making that decision.
  • Factors such as cultural change, shared mental models, emotional detachment, and preparation significantly improve decision-making for anaesthetists facing eFONA situations.
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Purpose: It is difficult to predict which employees, in particular those with musculoskeletal pain, will return to work quickly without additional vocational advice and support, which employees will require this support and what levels of support are most appropriate. Consequently, there is no way of ensuring the right individuals are directed towards the right services to support their occupational health needs. The aim of this review will be to identify prognostic factors for duration of work absence in those already absent and examine the utility of prognostic models for work absence.

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