DR. MITCHELL S. GARDEN, MD

TORRINGTON, CT

Research Active
Orthopaedic Surgery NPI registered 21+ years 7 publications 1984 – 2023 NPI: 1952304263
United KingdomAnti-Bacterial AgentsMeningococcal InfectionsInfant, PrematureBacteremiaStreptococcus pyogenesAnkleBiomedical ResearchStreptococcal InfectionsArthritis, InfectiousSmellAnterior ChamberHealth PrioritiesTaste DisordersNeisseria meningitidis, Serogroup Y

Practice Location

538 LITCHFIELD ST STE 202
TORRINGTON, CT 06790-6669

Phone: (860) 361-6650

What does MITCHELL GARDEN research?

Dr. Garden studies disorders that affect a person's sense of smell and taste, which can significantly impact quality of life. His recent research in the UK involved gathering input from 665 individuals to determine the top research questions in this area. He aims to discover more about the underlying mechanisms of these diseases, which is crucial for developing better treatments and healthcare services for those affected. Additionally, he researches how asthma impacts sleep quality among teenagers and young adults, examining data from around 5,000 participants to understand the relationship between asthma and sleep-related issues like snoring.

Key findings

  • In the 2023 study, Dr. Garden identified the top 10 research priorities for smell and taste disorders from 665 participants, with a focus on understanding disease mechanisms.
  • The 2016 study found that young people with asthma were significantly more likely to experience poor sleep quality and snoring, with 5,000 participants tracked from ages 14 to 21.
  • Poor sleep and snoring at 14 years old were strong indicators of continued asthma problems at 21 years old, highlighting the need for effective sleep management in this population.

Frequently asked questions

Does Dr. Garden study smell and taste disorders?
Yes, Dr. Garden focuses on understanding smell and taste disorders, including identifying key research questions to improve treatments.
What impact does asthma have on sleep according to Dr. Garden's research?
His research shows that adolescents and young adults with asthma often experience poor sleep quality and snoring, which can worsen asthma symptoms over time.
Who benefits from Dr. Garden's work?
His research helps patients with smell and taste disorders, as well as young people with asthma and their healthcare providers by informing better management strategies.

Publications in plain English

Establishing UK research priorities in smell and taste disorders: A James Lind alliance priority setting partnership.

2023

Clinical otolaryngology : official journal of ENT-UK ; official journal of Netherlands Society for Oto-Rhino-Laryngology & Cervico-Facial Surgery

Philpott CM, Espehana A, Garden M, Ta N, Gadi N +5 more

Plain English
This study focused on identifying the top 10 research questions about smell and taste disorders in the UK. Researchers gathered input from 665 people and narrowed it down to 10 key priorities, the most important being how to better understand the mechanisms of diseases affecting smell and taste. This is important because addressing these questions can lead to improved treatments and healthcare services for people with these disorders. Who this helps: This helps patients suffering from smell and taste disorders and the healthcare professionals treating them.

PubMed

Serogroup Y primary meningococcal arthritis in a child.

2018

Journal of paediatrics and child health

O'Rourke C, Garden M, Joyce P, Pagliaro T, Gray H +1 more

PubMed

Two young brothers with invasive group A streptococcal infection.

2016

Journal of paediatrics and child health

Garden M, Brownhalls L

PubMed

Asthma and sleep disturbance in adolescents and young adults: A cohort study.

2016

Journal of paediatrics and child health

Garden M, O'Callaghan M, Suresh S, Mamum AA, Najman JM

Plain English
This study looked at how asthma affects sleep quality and snoring in teenagers and young adults, tracking about 5,000 participants from age 14 to 21. The researchers found that those with asthma were more likely to have poor sleep and snore at both ages, with women showing stronger links. Importantly, the poor sleep and snoring at 14 years were strong indicators of continued asthma issues at 21 years. This matters because improving sleep quality and addressing snoring could help manage asthma better, especially for young people. Who this helps: This helps adolescents and young adults with asthma, as well as their doctors.

PubMed

The effect of speech clinician race and Afro-American students' cultural mistrust on clinician-child conversation.

2001

Clinical linguistics & phonetics

Terrell SL, Daniloff R, Garden M, Flint-Shaw L, Flowers T

PubMed

Good visual outcome after Listeria monocytogenes endogenous endophthalmitis.

1999

Retina (Philadelphia, Pa.)

Deramo VA, Shah GK, Garden M, Maguire JI

PubMed

[Not Available].

1984

Cahiers d'histoire

Garden M

PubMed

Frequent Co-Authors

Carl M Philpott Andreas Espehana Ngan Ta Nishita Gadi Kala Kumaresan Devina Maru Lorenzo D Stafford Nina Bleasdale Duncan Boak Claudia O'Rourke

Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.