Medicine Theses
Multidisciplinary and collaborative approaches have been central to the continued success of medical research in St Andrews. Internationally recognised research programmes in various aspects of molecular medicine, psychology and community health sciences are currently being promoted and extended. Our research themes include: Medical Photonics; Molecular Biology, encompassing Infection, Genomics, and Cell Signalling; and People and Populations, encompassing Health Psychology, Violence Reduction, and Child and Adolescent Health.
For more information please visit the School of Medicine home page.
This material is presented to ensure timely dissemination of scholarly and technical work. Copyright and all rights therein are retained by authors or by other copyright holders. All persons copying this information are expected to adhere to the terms and constraints invoked by each author's copyright. In most cases, these works may not be reposted without the explicit permission of the copyright holder.
Recent Submissions
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Performing diabetes : balancing between 'patients' and 'carers', bodies and pumps, Scotland and beyond
(University of St Andrews, 2006) - ThesisThis study is about young people (age 11-16) with diabetes. Based on fieldwork in a paediatric diabetes centre in Scotland, it describes the ways diabetes is lived and done by young people, their health carers and insulin ... -
Assessment of noise effects at work place
(University of St Andrews, 1996) - ThesisNoise is considered to be a physical form of environmental pollution which can influence the health of exposed persons. Excessive exposure to noise can interfere with performance at work and with the ability to relax or ... -
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(University of St Andrews, 2017-06-23) - Thesis -
Radiation carcinogenesis and delayed lethal damage in a human thyroid epithelial cell line
(University of St Andrews, 1999) - ThesisThe human thyroid epithelial cell HTori-3 has been transformed with doses of either chronic and acute x-rays or strontium beta particles. Models of the past have relied upon animal cell systems to mimic in vitro ... -
Men with cancer : psychosocial issues, health behaviours, coping and help seeking
(University of St Andrews, 2016-06-24) - ThesisBackground: A range of factors contribute to men with cancer having worse mortality and morbidity rates than women. The research specifically focused on psychosocial issues and health behaviours in men with cancer, and ...
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