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29. Proceedings of the Irish Cardiac Society 1988

Author

Elborn, J. S., Stanford, C. F., McNair, W., Nicholls, D. P., McDonald, K., Conroy, R., McWilliams, E., Maurer, B., Moore, D. P., Gueret, P., Crean, P. A., Gearty, G. F., Sullivan, P. A., Daly, B., O’Connor, R., O’Neill, S., Kinirons, M., Lynch, T., O’Callaghan, D., Ismail, S., Ohman, M., Horgan, J. H., Brannigan, M., Clarke, R. J., Graham, I., McLoughlin, M., Martin, E. A., Dean, G., O’Keeffe, D. B., Allen, D., Richardson, S. G., Morton, P., Murtagh, J. G., Scott, M. E., Crick, J., Murphy, P. P., O’Keefe, D. B., Anderson, Virginia, Kelly, Pauline, Cullen, S., Denham, B., Duff, D., Ward, O. C., McNeill, A. J., Cunningham, S. R., Flannery, D. J., Shannon, J. S., Dalzell, G. W. N., Tsoi, E., Wilson, C. M., Campbell, N. P. S., Patterson, G. C., Khan, M. M., Webb, S. W., Adgey, A. A., Moore, K., McNair, W. S., Anderson, C., Datzell, G. W. N., Pruznia, S., Magee, H., Anderson, J., MacLennan, B. A., Maguire, C., McCann, H. A., Chandrasekaran, K., Hoffman, E. A., Sinak, L. J., Kinter, T. M., Greenleaf, J. F., O’Neill, P. G., Charlat, M. L., Roberts, R., Bolli, R., Puleo, P. R., Rokey, R., Walsh, K. P., Williams, T. D. M., Lightman, S. L., Sutton, R., Gilligan, D., Walsh, M., Hackett, D., Davies, G., Maseri, A., McKenna, W., Kenny, D., McShane, M. A., Mulholland, H. C., Craig, B. G., Murray, D. P., O’Brien, T., and O’Sullivan, D. J.

Published
1988
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30. Irish Cardiac Society: Annual General Meeting held on 5th and 6th December, 1966 in the Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin

Author

Doyle, Yvonne, Mulcahy, R., Crean, P., Wright, C., Mockus, L., Fox, K. M., Conlon, P., Ohman, M., Horgan, J., Brady, H. R., Lynch, T. T., Kinirons, M. M., Ohman, E. M., Horgan, J. H., Gilligan, D., Gearty, G., McDonald, K., McWilliams, E., Maurer, B., Wood, A. E., Hamilton, J. R. L., Galvin, I., Gladstone, D., O’Kane, H., Cleland, J., O’Toole, J., Shaw, K. M., Neligan, M. C., Yousif, H., Davies, G., Westaby, S., Prendiville, O. F., Sapsford, R. N., Oakley, C. M., Bourke, J. P., Tansuphaswadikul, S., Cowan, J. C., Hilton, C. J., Campbell, R. W. F., Hackett, D., Fessatides, I., Sapsford, R., Oakley, Celia, Morton, Patricia, Murtagh, J. G., Scott, M. E., O’Keeffe, D. B., Varma, M. P. S., Chadwick, E., Anderson, D., Hicks, K., Buchalter, M. B., Jennings, K., Adams, P. C., Reid, D. S., Chierchia, S., Maseri, A., McLean, T., Mulcahy, D., Yacoub, M., Fox, K., MacLennan, B. A., Maguire, C., McPharland, C., Gumbrielle, T., Murray, D. P., Salih, M., Tan, L. B., Murray, R. G., Littler, W. A., Conroy, R., Shelley, E., Campbell, N. P. S., McNeill, A., Mcllrath, E., Craig, B., Smallhorn, J., Burows, P., Trusler, G., Rowe, R. D., Duff, D., Khan, Y., McFadden, E., Richardson, S. G., and Gueret, P.

Published
1987
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32. Factors affecting outcomes of traumatically extruded permanent teeth in children

Author

Humphreys K, Al Badri S, Kinirons M, Richard Welbury, Bo, Cole, Ra, Bryan, Campbell O, and Fung DE

Subjects
Chi-Square Distribution, Time Factors, Adolescent, Root Resorption, Tooth Resorption, Prognosis, Tooth Avulsion, Treatment Outcome, Tooth Apex, Dental Pulp Necrosis, Humans, Odontogenesis, Child, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

The objectives of the present study were to determine the prevalence of residual extrusion, pulpal necrosis, and resorption for extruded permanent teeth and to establish the effect of presentation and treatment factors.Seventy-two traumatically extruded permanent incisors were studied at the Departments of Paediatric Dentistry in Belfast, Newcastle upon Tyne, and Glasgow. The mean age of the patients was 10.1 years (range=6 to 18 years). Clinical and radiographic outcomes were analyzed and related to presenting and treatment factors.The initial degree of extrusion was moderate for 46 teeth (64%), and the median delay prior to repositioning was 3 hours (range=1 to 168 hours). Pulp necrosis occurred in 31 teeth (43%), residual extrusion was present in 16 teeth (23%), and inflammatory resorption occurred in 11 teeth (15%). Residual extrusion was significantly associated with a delay in repositioning the tooth, pulpal necrosis was significantly more common in teeth with closed apices and in severely extruded teeth, and inflammatory resorption was more common after pulpal necrosis.Residual extrusion could be minimized by earlier presentation and repositioning. The risk of pulpal necrosis is greatest for severely extruded teeth and for those with closed apices.

Published
2003

33. Purpuric rash with donepezil treatment

Author

Bryant, C A, Ouldred, E, Jackson, S H D, and Kinirons, M T

Subjects
Aged, 80 and over, Piperidines, Papers, Indans, Humans, Donepezil, Female, Drug Eruptions, Nootropic Agents, Purpura, Aged
Published
1998

34. Variations in the presenting and treatment features in reimplanted permanent incisors in children and their effect on the prevalence of root resorption.

Author

Kinirons, M., Gregg, T., Welbury, R., Cole, B., Kinirons, M J, Gregg, T A, Welbury, R R, and Cole, B O

Subjects
*INCISORS, *TOOTH roots, *TOOTH root diseases, *TIME, *DECONTAMINATION (From gases, chemicals, etc.), *TOOTH replantation, *PRESERVATION of organs, tissues, etc., *TEETH injuries, *CHEMISTRY, *CHI-squared test, *LOGISTIC regression analysis
Abstract

Objective: To examine variations in the presentation and treatment of reimplanted incisors in children and to determine the effect of these on the prevalence of external root resorption.Setting: Departments of Paediatric Dentistry, Belfast and Newcastle upon Tyne.Design: Recording of the timing of the injury and the storage mediums (including air) and of reimplantation, the stage of root development, the degree of contamination and the time of commencement of root treatment. Cases were reviewed clinically and radiographically at intervals of 3 months. Root resorption was classified as present or absent. Logistic regression and cross-tabulations were produced with the presence of resorption set as the outcome.Results: 128 reimplanted permanent incisor teeth, their median dry time prior to reimplantation being 15 minutes (range 4-52 mins), the median time in a liquid medium being 45 minutes (range 0-650 mins), with a median splinting time of 15 days (range 4-52 days) and a median pulp extirpation time of 15 days (range 0-612 days). There was a lower prevalence of resorption when the period of dryness was less than or equal to 5 minutes (p = 0.025). The prevalence of resorption in teeth with no visible contamination was 57.1%, for those with contamination which were washed clean it was 75%, in those rubbed clean it was 87.5%, and it was 100% for those reimplanted with visible contamination still present (p = 0.014). The corrected odds ratio for contamination was 2.99 and for an extension of 10 minutes of dryness it was 1.29.Conclusion: The degree of contamination and the period of dryness were the major risk factors for resorption in this study of reimplanted teeth in children. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2000
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43. ASSOCIATION BETWEEN ALPHA2-RECEPTOR VARIANTS AND MOVEMENT DISORDERS

Author

Tsapakis, Evangelia, primary, Sugden, Karen, additional, Kinirons, M., additional, Scully, P., additional, Quinn, J., additional, Wright, P., additional, Smith, S., additional, Murray, R., additional, Daly, A., additional, Gill, M., additional, Waddington, J., additional, Kerwin, R., additional, and Aitchison, K., additional

Published
2008
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45. A preliminary study of patient comfort associated with customised mouthguards.

Author

McClelland C, Kinirons M, Geary L, McClelland, C, Kinirons, M, and Geary, L

Abstract

Objective: To compare patient perception of custom made mouthguards of ideal and less than ideal designs in terms of their comfort and "wearability".Method: A mouthguard of ideal design (A) and one incorporating common design faults of underextension and unadjusted occlusion (B) were provided for 22 active sportsmen and women. They were not informed of the details of the design or the status of the protector. Half the participants were asked to wear mouthguard A first and the other half wore B first, each worn for one hour on two consecutive nights. Questionnaires were used to evaluate and rate the comfort and wearability of each mouthguard.Results: Eighteen people completed the study. The ideal appliance was rated as significantly more retentive and comfortable overall and specifically was more comfortable to lips, gums, and tongue. It was also recognised as being less bulky, less likely to keep the teeth apart, or to cause pain in the jaw muscles.Conclusions: Comfort is likely to be increased if mouthguards are extended labially to within 2 mm of the vestibular reflection, adjusted to allow even occlusal contact, rounded at the buccal peripheries, and tapered at the palatal edges. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1999

48. Royal academy of medicine in ireland: Section of medicine

Author

O’Riordan, T., Shattock, A., Gardner, S., Hutchinson, M., Daly, P., Dinneen, S., Cronin, C., O’Sullivan, D. J., Fahy, J., O’Neill, G., O’Sullivan, J., Lynch, V., McNicholas, W., Maurer, B., FitzGerald, M. X., Green, A., Kinirons, M., O’Meara, Y., Donohoe, J., Murphy, S., Carmody, M., Igoe, D., Pidgeon, C., Dinn, J., McKenna, T. J., Kelly, C. P., Johnson, C. F., Nolan, N., Keeling, P. W. N., Weir, D. G., Mellotte, G., Keogh, J. A. B., and O’Morain, C.

Published
1989
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