James Parker is a Campaign Marketing Manager at Enterprise with a focus on local marketing strategies in the Tyler, Texas area. His work has been featured in various publications, including The Canberra Times, The Atlantic, and KETK. James covers a range of topics, including mental health, entertainment, and social issues.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
James Parker primarily covers entertainment news with a focus on celebrity events and personal struggles in the United States, particularly Texas and Tyler. He seems to be interested in exclusive stories related to celebrities, TV shows, scandals, tributes, influencers, music, relationships and fashion.
When reaching out to James Parker for coverage or pitches within the entertainment industry involving celebrities or events related to Texas or national significance within the U.S., consider focusing on exclusivity of information and local angles when applicable. This could include providing unique insights into high-profile events such as awards shows or exclusive interviews with well-known personalities.
Given his interest in personal struggles of public figures and entertainment-related controversies covered by him previously, he may also show interest in human-interest stories that have an element of drama surrounding them.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
In a new memoir, Al Pacino promises to reveal the person behind the actor. But is he holding something back?
It's a great relationship in nearly every other way. Editor's Note: Every Tuesday, James Parker tackles a reader's existential worry.
I’m not sure how to recover from this.
In a new memoir, Al Pacino promises to reveal the person behind the actor. But is he holding something back?
And I'm losing my mind. Editor's Note: Every Tuesday, James Parker tackles a reader's existential worry.
I’m not sleeping and neither are you.
Is my bad habit going to be my demise? Editor's Note: Every Tuesday, James Parker tackles a reader's existential worry.
By: Ahmad Sabahuddin, Mohamed Elbeshbeshy, Muhammad Saad Azhar, James Parker, Muhammad Luqman, Timothy G. Mcwilliams, Osman Riaz, Adeel Aqil, Ahmed Y. Saber, Oladimeji Bashir, Muhammad S. Azhar
IntroductionTourniquets are commonly used when performing total knee arthroplasty (TKA) to reduce intra-operative blood loss, improve surgical field visibility, and potentially improve cement penetration during prosthesis implantation. However, they may be associated with increased thigh pain, postoperative opiate use, and longer lengths of hospital stay.MethodsRetrospectively collected data was obtained from our institution's electronic patient records and database. We compared data between those patients receiving a TKA with or without tourniquet use. Our primary outcome measure was cement penetration on immediate postoperative X-rays. Secondary outcome measures included the need for opiate analgesia, blood loss, need for transfusion, and length of hospital stay.ResultsThere were 285 patients in this study, with 170 patients undergoing TKA with a tourniquet and 115 patients without a tourniquet. There was a significantly better median total cement penetration as measured on combined anteroposterior (AP) and lateral radiographs in the tourniquet group (39.14 vs 33.3mm, U=6991, z=-4.08, p<0.01). There was a statistically lower drop in hemoglobin levels when tourniquets were used (-13.4 (SD=8.6) vs -15.5 (SD=8.8), p=0.03). However, there were no cases in our series where patients required a transfusion. There was no significant difference in opiate analgesia requirements between tourniquet and non-tourniquet groups following surgery, 115 (68%) vs 69 (60%); X2 (1,285)=1.75, p=0.19. The median length of stay following surgery was slightly longer in the tourniquet group (2.5 vs 2.8 days); however, the Mann-Whitney U test indicated that this difference was not significant (U=9076, z=-0.70, p=0.31).ConclusionThe use of a tourniquet was associated with significantly improved bone cement penetration as measured on postoperative AP and lateral radiographs. However, the clinical relevance of this in terms of implant survival remains controversial. Tourniquet use was also significantly associated with lower blood loss, but this did not translate into a lower need for transfusions. The use of a tourniquet was not associated with increased analgesia requirements following surgery or significantly longer lengths of stay.
The ill-planned shutdown of Australia's 3G network not only happened with little notice, but has caused a technological nightmare for consumers. James Parker reports.
My job consumes and torments me. There has to be a better way.
(833) 317-6278 
