Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The discussions demonstrate a balanced recognition of the study's significance, with examples such as references to the paper led by Amelia Talbot and the emphasis on understanding patient perspectives. The tone is informative and appreciative, underscoring the value placed on the research without overly emotional or critical language, which supports the moderate scores across all dimensions.
Most discussions agree that the study provides valuable insights into patient perspectives on weight loss interventions before surgery.
Participants show moderate interest, as they acknowledge the importance of understanding patient experiences but do not express strong passion or urgency.
The discussions engage with the research findings and mention upcoming or published results, indicating a genuine but not deeply analytical involvement.
The posts highlight the potential influence of the study in informing clinical practices and patient recruitment strategies, signaling moderate impact.
Check out our new paper led by brilliant @AmeliaTalbot on what patients think when they are offered the potential for weight loss support once diagnosed and before colorectal cancer surgery. @SITU_Oxford @SiBucz https://t.co/AFTSEmM5mo
RT @ISRCTN: Participants' perspectives of being recruited into a randomised trial of a weight loss intervention before colorectal cancer su…
Participants' perspectives of being recruited into a randomised trial of a weight loss intervention before colorectal cancer surgery Read the qualitative interview study in #BMCCancer @BMC_series #ISRCTN: https://t.co/RV65JHlZLd https://t.co/e5IhoWNzZI
RT @ISRCTN: Participants' perspectives of being recruited into a randomised trial of a weight loss intervention before colorectal cancer su…
RT @DKoutoukidis: Check out our new paper led by brilliant @AmeliaTalbot on what patients think when they are offered the potential for wei…
@Mpmok Thank you Mary! We just had our first results paper out today! https://t.co/AFTSEmM5mo
The CARE trial investigates how feasible it is for overweight patients to lose weight before bowel cancer surgery. The study explores patient attitudes, concerns about diet, taste, side effects, and how clinician…
The CARE trial investigates how feasible it is for overweight patients to lose weight before bowel cancer surgery, highlighting patient views on structured weight loss, worries about diet and side effects, and the…
RT @ISRCTN: Participants' perspectives of being recruited into a randomised trial of a weight loss intervention before colorectal cancer su…
RT @ISRCTN: Participants' perspectives of being recruited into a randomised trial of a weight loss intervention before colorectal cancer su…
Participants' perspectives of being recruited into a randomised trial of a weight loss intervention before colorectal cancer surgery Read the qualitative interview study in #BMCCancer @BMC_series #ISRCTN: https://t.co/RV65JHlZLd https://t.co/e5IhoWNzZI
RT @DKoutoukidis: Check out our new paper led by brilliant @AmeliaTalbot on what patients think when they are offered the potential for wei…
Check out our new paper led by brilliant @AmeliaTalbot on what patients think when they are offered the potential for weight loss support once diagnosed and before colorectal cancer surgery. @SITU_Oxford @SiBucz https://t.co/AFTSEmM5mo
@Mpmok Thank you Mary! We just had our first results paper out today! https://t.co/AFTSEmM5mo
DK
BS
IR
BB
SB