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42 results on '"Byrne, Anthony"'

3. The kynurenine pathway relates to post‐acute COVID‐19 objective cognitive impairment and PASC

Author

Cysique, Lucette A., primary, Jakabek, David, additional, Bracken, Sophia G., additional, Allen‐Davidian, Yasmin, additional, Heng, Benjamin, additional, Chow, Sharron, additional, Dehhaghi, Mona, additional, Staats Pires, Ananda, additional, Darley, David R., additional, Byrne, Anthony, additional, Phetsouphanh, Chansavath, additional, Kelleher, Anthony, additional, Dore, Gregory J., additional, Matthews, Gail V., additional, Guillemin, Gilles J., additional, and Brew, Bruce J., additional

Published
2023
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13. Long‐term mortality after tuberculosis treatment among persons living with HIV in Haiti

Author

Joseph, Yvetot, primary, Yao, Zhiwen, additional, Dua, Akanksha, additional, Severe, Patrice, additional, Collins, Sean E, additional, Bang, Heejung, additional, Antoine Jean‐Juste, Marc, additional, Ocheretina, Oksana, additional, Apollon, Alexandra, additional, McNairy, Margaret L, additional, Dupnik, Kathryn, additional, Cremieux, Etienne, additional, Byrne, Anthony, additional, Pape, Jean W, additional, and Koenig, Serena P, additional

Published
2021
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14. High rate of persistent symptoms up to 4 months after community and hospital-managed SARS-CoV-2 infection

Author

Darley, David R, Dore, Gregory J, Cysique, Lucette, Wilhelm, Kay A, Andresen, David, Tonga, Katrina, Stone, Emily, Byrne, Anthony, Plit, Marshall, Masters, Jeffrey, Tang, Helen, Brew, Bruce, Cunningham, Philip, Kelleher, Anthony, Matthews, Gail, Mistry, Sandeep G, Walker, Wallace, Earnshaw, James, Cervin, Anders, Gidding, Heather F, Machalek, Dorothy A, Hendry, Alexandra J, Quinn, Helen E, Vette, Kaitlyn, Beard, Frank H, Shilling, Hannah, Hirani, Rena, Gosbell, Ian B, Irving, David O, Hueston, Linda, Downes, Marnie, Carlin, John B, O'Sullivan, Matthew NV, Dwyer, Dominic E, Kaldor, John M, Macartney, Kristine, d'Emden, Michael C, Ungerer, Jacobus PJ, de Jersey, Susan J, Johnston, Kate, Tyson, Chloe, Danny, Indra, Meyer, Lois, Heriot, George S, Jamrozik, Euzebiusz, Way, Teagan L, Tarrant, Seth M, Balogh, Zsolt L, Stanaway, Fiona, Irwig, Les, Teixeira-Pinto, Armando, Bell, Katy J.L., Horvath, Andrea R, Loy, Clement, Burrell, Aiden JC, Pellegrini, Breanna, Salimi, Farhad, Begum, Husna, Broadley, Tessa, Campbell, Lewis T, Cheng, Allen C, Cheung, Winston, Cooper, D James, Earnest, Arul, Erickson, Simon J, French, Craig J, Litton, Edward, Murthy, Srinivas, McAllister, Richard, Nichol, Alistair, Palermo, Annamaria, Plummer, Mark, Ramanan, Mahesh, Reddi, Benjamin, Reynolds, Claire, Trapani, Tony, Webb, Steven AR, Udy, Andrew, Hao Tran, Tu, Sasikumar, Suraj Narayanan, Hennessy, Annamarie, O’Loughlin, Aiden, Morgan, Lucy, Blakely, Tony, Thompson, Jason, Carvalho, Natalie, Bablani, Laxman, Wilson, Nick, Stevenson, Mark, Scott, Nick, Palmer, Anna, Delport, Dominic, Abeysuriya, Romesh, Stuart, Robyn, Kerr, Cliff C, Mistry, Dina, Klein, Daniel, Sacks-Davis, Rachel, Heath, Katie, and Hainsworth, Samuel

Subjects
body regions, SARS-CoV-2, viruses, fungi, virus diseases, skin and connective tissue diseases, 1117 Public Health and Health Services
Abstract

Recovery after severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection remains uncertain. A considerable proportion of patients experience persistent symptoms after SARS-CoV-2 infection which impacts health-related quality of life and physical function.

Published
2020

30. Reply

Author

Byrne, Anthony, primary, Bennett, Michael, additional, Chatterji, Robindro, additional, Symons, Rebecca, additional, Pace, Nathan, additional, and Thomas, Paul, additional

Published
2014
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39. Nanotechnology: Environmental Applications

Author

Pelaez, Miguel, primary, Han, Changseok, additional, Choi, Hyeok, additional, Sharma, Virender, additional, Byrne, Anthony J., additional, Dunlop, Patrick S.M., additional, Romanos, George, additional, Falaras, Polycarpos, additional, and Dionysiou, Dionysios D., additional

Published
2012
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41. Performance status agreement assessed by the patient and clinician in a rapid access lung cancer service: Can either predict completion of treatment?

Author

Collins JT, Noble S, Davies HE, Farewell D, Lester JF, Parry D, and Byrne A

Subjects
Aged, Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung therapy, Female, Humans, Karnofsky Performance Status, Lung Neoplasms therapy, Male, Middle Aged, Patient Care Planning, Prognosis, Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung physiopathology, Lung Neoplasms physiopathology, Physical Functional Performance, Self Report
Abstract

Introduction: Clinician-rated performance status (C-PS) is used routinely to predict whether patients are fit enough to undergo treatment for lung cancer. However, a good proportion of those with seemingly good C-PS do not go on to receive, let alone complete treatment. The value of C-PS in accurately predicting this is unclear, as is the merit of evaluating patient-rated PS (P-PS)., Objectives: Our aim was to prospectively assess Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) and Karnofsky C-PS and P-PS in patients attending a rapid access lung cancer service (RALCS), the agreement between these scores, and whether any score could predict receipt and completion of multidisciplinary team (MDT)-planned treatment., Results: ECOG and Karnofsky scores were highly correlated (Spearman's rho -0.79 for C-PS and -0.828 for P-PS, both p < 0.001). There was poor agreement between C-PS and P-PS scores (kappa statistics 0.275 for ECOG and 0.172 for Karnofsky); however, clinicians did not tend to consistently under- or overestimate patients' scores. ECOG P-PS showed an association with completion of MDT-planned treatment (p = 0.007), but C-PS did not., Conclusion: Clinician-rated PS was not associated with completion of MDT-planned treatment, but there may be a role for patient-rated PS. C-PS and P-PS were poorly correlated in a RALCS., (© 2019 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2019
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42. Patients with established cancer cachexia lack the motivation and self-efficacy to undertake regular structured exercise.

Author

Wasley D, Gale N, Roberts S, Backx K, Nelson A, van Deursen R, and Byrne A

Subjects
Adult, Cachexia etiology, Exercise Therapy psychology, Female, Health Behavior, Health Personnel, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Neoplasms complications, Surveys and Questionnaires, Cachexia psychology, Exercise psychology, Quality of Life psychology, Self Concept, Self Efficacy
Abstract

Objectives: Patients with advanced cancer frequently suffer a decline in activities associated with involuntary loss of weight and muscle mass (cachexia). This can profoundly affect function and quality of life. Although exercise participation can maintain physical and psychological function in patients with cancer, uptake is low in cachectic patients who are underrepresented in exercise studies. To understand how such patients' experiences are associated with exercise participation, we investigated exercise history, self-confidence, and exercise motivations in patients with established cancer cachexia, and relationships between relevant variables., Methods: Lung and gastrointestinal cancer outpatients with established cancer cachexia (n = 196) completed a questionnaire exploring exercise history and key constructs of the Theory of Planned Behaviour relating to perceived control, psychological adjustment, and motivational attitudes., Results: Patients reported low physical activity levels, and few undertook regular structured exercise. Exercise self-efficacy was very low with concerns it could worsen symptoms and cause harm. Patients showed poor perceived control and a strong need for approval but received little advice from health care professionals. Preferences were for low intensity activities, on their own, in the home setting. Regression analysis revealed no significant factors related to the independent variables., Conclusions: Frequently employed higher intensity, group exercise models do not address the motivational and behavioural concerns of cachectic cancer patients in this study. Developing exercise interventions which match perceived abilities and skills is required to address challenges of self-efficacy and perceived control identified. Greater engagement of health professionals with this group is required to explore potential benefits of exercise., (Copyright © 2017 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.)

Published
2018
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