Now showing items 76-80 of 205

    • Somatic cancer genetics in the UK : real-world data from phase I of the Cancer Research UK Stratified Medicine Programme 

      Lindsay, Colin R; Shaw, Emily C; Blackhall, Fiona; Blyth, Kevin G; Brenton, James D; Chaturvedi, Anshuman; Clarke, Noel; Dick, Craig; Evans, Thomas R J; Hall, Geoff; Hanby, Andrew M; Harrison, David J; Johnston, Stephen R D; Mason, Malcolm D; Morton, Dion; Newton-Bishop, Julia; Nicholson, Andrew G; Oien, Karin A; Popat, Sanjay; Rassl, Doris; Sharpe, Rowena; Taniere, Phillipe; Walker, Ian; Wallace, William A; West, Nicholas P; Butler, Rachel; Gonzalez de Castro, David; Griffiths, Mike; Johnson, Peter W M (2018-09-05) - Journal article
      Introduction: Phase I of the Cancer Research UK Stratified Medicine Programme (SMP1) was designed to roll out molecular pathology testing nationwide at the point of cancer diagnosis, as well as facilitate an infrastructure ...
    • Has primary care antimicrobial use really been increasing? Comparison of changes in different prescribing measures for a complete geographic population 1995–2014 

      Neilly, Mark D. J.; Guthrie, Bruce; Hernandez Santiago, Virginia; Vadiveloo, Thenmalar; Donnan, Peter T.; Marwick, Charis A. (2017-10-01) - Journal article
      Objectives To elucidate how population trends in total antimicrobials dispensed in the community translate into individual exposure. Methods Retrospective, population-based observational study of all antimicrobial prescribing ...
    • Transforming clinical mycobacteriology with modern molecular methodology 

      Alateah, Souad Mohammed (University of St Andrews, 2018) - Thesis
      Whole genome sequencing (WGS) is an attractive approach for mycobacteria diagnosis and epidemiological studies. It provides the potential for a rapid method that produces detailed information and could theoretically be ...
    • Title redacted 

      McHale, Calum Thomas (University of St Andrews, 2018) - Thesis
    • A functional characterisation of the PCSK6 locus associated with handedness 

      Shore, Robert (University of St Andrews, 2016-06-20) - Thesis
      Humans display a 90% population level bias towards right-handedness, implying the vast majority of people have a left-hemisphere dominant for motor control. Although handedness presents a weak, but very consistent heritability ...