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3,695 results on '"SMITH, EMMA"'

7. Comparative gut microbiome research through the lens of ecology: theoretical considerations and best practices

Author

Degregori, Samuel, Wang, Xiaolin, Kommala, Akhil, Schulhof, Noah, Moradi, Sadaf, MacDonald, Allison, Eblen, Kaitlin, Jukovich, Sophia, Smith, Emma, Kelleher, Emily, Suzuki, Kota, Hall, Zoey, Knight, Rob, and Amato, Katherine Ryan

Subjects
Microbiology, Biological Sciences, Microbiome, Oral and gastrointestinal, gut microbiome, comparative, ecology, host-microbe interactions, evolution, host–microbe interactions, Evolutionary Biology, Biological sciences
Abstract

Comparative approaches in animal gut microbiome research have revealed patterns of phylosymbiosis, dietary and physiological convergences, and environment-host interactions. However, most large-scale comparative studies, especially those that are highly cited, have focused on mammals, and efforts to integrate comparative approaches with existing ecological frameworks are lacking. While mammals serve as useful model organisms, developing generalised principles of how animal gut microbiomes are shaped and how these microbiomes interact bidirectionally with host ecology and evolution requires a more complete sampling of the animal kingdom. Here, we provide an overview of what past comparative studies have taught us about the gut microbiome, and how community ecology theory may help resolve certain contradictions in comparative gut microbiome research. We explore whether certain hypotheses are supported across clades, and how the disproportionate focus on mammals has introduced potential bias into gut microbiome theory. We then introduce a methodological solution by which public gut microbiome data of understudied hosts can be compiled and analysed in a comparative context. Our aggregation and analysis of 179 studies shows that generating data sets with rich host diversity is possible with public data and that key gut microbes associated with mammals are widespread across the animal kingdom. We also show the effects that sample size and taxonomic rank have on comparative gut microbiome studies and that results of multivariate analyses can vary significantly with these two parameters. While challenges remain in developing a universal model of the animal gut microbiome, we show that existing ecological frameworks can help bring us one step closer to integrating the gut microbiome into animal ecology and evolution.

Published
2024

22. Radiation Reveal: Moving from research engagement to involvement

Author

Whittaker, Lisa, Dean, Jamie A., Veiga, Catarina, Langdon, Sophie, Drake, Rebecca, Taylor, Daniel, Williams, Myfanwy-Cerys, Masters, Holly, Britton, Alex, Cumbo, Mia, Burdis, Nicole, Mason, Kate, Fay, Gemma, Smith, Emma, Benson, Sam, Halil, Alfie, Lambert, Sophie, Gaze, Mark N., Gains, Jenny, Spencer, Bella, Taylor-Gee, Alice, and Terry, Samantha Y. A.

Published
2024
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24. Subsets of free groups with distinct differences

Author

Blackburn, Simon R., Smith, Emma, and Stewart, Luke

Subjects
Mathematics - Group Theory, Mathematics - Combinatorics, 20E05, 05B10
Abstract

Let $F_n$ be a free group of rank $n$, with free generating set $X$. A subset $D$ of $F_n$ is a \emph{Distinct Difference Configuration} if the differences $g^{-1}h$ are distinct, where $g$ and $h$ range over all (ordered) pairs of distinct elements of $D$. The subset $D$ has diameter at most $d$ if these differences all have length at most $d$. When $n$ is fixed and $d$ is large, the paper shows that the largest distinct difference configuration in $F_n$ of diameter at most $d$ has size approximately $(2n-1)^{d/3}$., Comment: 14 pages

Published
2023

28. Cultural considerations and beliefs surrounding preterm birth in Kenya and South Africa.

Author

Milford, Cecilia, Smith, Emma, Ngure, Kenneth, Thuo, Nicholas B, Newmann, Sara, Lazarus, Nalinie, Beksinska, Mags, Mugo, Nelly, and Rand, Larry

Subjects
Humans, Premature Birth, Emotions, Pregnancy, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Kenya, South Africa, Female, Male, Epidemics, Beliefs, Culture, Intravaginal device, Preterm birth, Clinical Research, Perinatal Period - Conditions Originating in Perinatal Period, Pediatric, Behavioral and Social Science, Preterm, Low Birth Weight and Health of the Newborn, Prevention, Infant Mortality, 7.1 Individual care needs, Management of diseases and conditions, Reproductive health and childbirth, Good Health and Well Being, Paediatrics and Reproductive Medicine, Obstetrics & Reproductive Medicine
Abstract

BackgroundPreterm birth (PTB) is a global health epidemic, sub-Saharan Africa is severely impacted due to its limited healthcare resources. Pregnancy knowledge, cultural beliefs and practices play a role in the identification of risk and management of PTB. This study explored knowledge, understandings, cultural beliefs and attitudes to pregnancy and PTB, as well as cultural considerations for the introduction of an intravaginal device which could be used to identify PTB risk.MethodsQualitative research was conducted in South Africa and Kenya. In-depth interviews were conducted using semi-structured guides with women with a history of PTB (n = 10), healthcare providers (n = 16) and health systems experts (n = 10); and 26 focus group discussions with pregnant women seeking antenatal care (n = 132) and community male partners/fathers (n = 54). Interviews/discussions were transcribed, translated, and analysed thematically.ResultsPregnancy knowledge, especially for first time pregnancies was poor, with many reporting late entry to antenatal care. Knowledge about PTB was understood in terms of gestational age, weight or small size of baby, with concerns about long term health and stigma. Various risk factors for PTB were described, including those related to traditions and beliefs of witchcraft/curses. Cultural practices, such as the use of traditional medicines and pica, and religion and its impact on health seeking behaviour were also viewed as risk factors. Although insertion of intravaginal devices was not widely acceptable in traditional communities, especially during pregnancy, it was felt that the use of one to detect risk of PTB would be accepted if proven effective in reducing PTB risk.ConclusionsVarious culturally-informed beliefs exist which explain understandings of and attitudes toward pregnancy, pregnancy risk, and PTB. An inclusive exploratory process is critical to facilitate an understanding of the beliefs and traditions which could impact the introduction and design of a product to detect the risk of PTB.

Published
2023

30. From BPH to male LUTS: a 20-year journey of the EAU guidelines

Author

Gravas, Stavros, Malde, Sachin, Cornu, Jean-Nicolas, Gacci, Mauro, Gratzke, Christian, Herrmann, Thomas R. W., Karavitakis, Markos, Mamoulakis, Charalampos, Rieken, Malte, Sakalis, Vasileios I., Schouten, Natasha, Smith, Emma J., Speakman, Mark J., Tikkinen, Kari A. O., Alivizatos, Gerasimos, Bach, Thorsten, Bachmann, Alexander, Descazeaud, Aurelian, Desgrandchamps, François, Drake, Marcus, Emberton, Mark, Kyriazis, Iason, Madersbacher, Stephan, Michel, Martin C., N’Dow, James, Perachino, Massimo, Plass, Karin, Rioja Sanz, Carlos, Umbach, Roland, de Wildt, Michel, Oelke, Matthias, and de la Rosette, Jean J. M. C. H.

Published
2024
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31. Understanding Teacher Identity in Teachers' Professional Lives: A Systematic Review of the Literature

Author

Rushton, Elizabeth A. C., Rawlings Smith, Emma, Steadman, Sarah, and Towers, Emma

Abstract

This article presents a systematic review of a substantial body of literature that considers the ways in which the concept of teacher identity has been used to understand and explore teachers' professional lives. The aim of the review was to go beyond the limitations of specific areas of teachers' practice to explore the broad and rich field of teachers' professional lives. Drawing on 412 articles from 2000-2021, the review demonstrates the growth in teacher identity research, particularly since 2010. Results from the review are categorised into seven thematic groups that span key areas related to teachers' professional lives: (1) Models and frameworks of professional lives; (2) Narratives of professional lives; (3) Becoming a teacher; (4) Contexts; (5) Communities; (6) Change, transition and conflict; and (7) Subject specialisms. The review reveals gaps in teacher identity research, such as: few research studies from Global South countries; a limited number of studies focusing on non-core curriculum subjects, including arts, history, geography and physical education; fewer studies focusing on primary school and early years teacher identities; and a divide between identity scholarship and research, and policy and practice. The article concludes with a call for teacher identity research to be expanded and broadened with the aim to facilitate the progress of identity work in scholarship, policy and practice.

Published
2023
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33. Texas Senate Bill 8 and Abortion Experiences in Patients With Fetal Diagnoses

Author

Baker, Courtney C, Smith, Emma, Creinin, Mitchell D, Moayedi, Ghazaleh, and Chen, Melissa J

Subjects
Reproductive Medicine, Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Behavioral and Social Science, Clinical Research, Reproductive health and childbirth, Good Health and Well Being, Pregnancy, Female, Humans, Texas, Abortion, Induced, Prenatal Diagnosis, Emotions, Fear, Paediatrics and Reproductive Medicine, Obstetrics & Reproductive Medicine, Reproductive medicine
Abstract

ObjectiveTo describe experiences with abortion counseling and access in patients with lethal or life-limiting fetal diagnoses in Texas after enactment of Senate Bill 8 (SB8).MethodsIn this qualitative study, we interviewed patients who obtained abortions after enactment of SB8, using semi-structured interviews to explore how restrictions affected abortion care. Two researchers coded all transcripts using an inductive technique and analyzed themes in an iterative approach.ResultsWe interviewed 16 participants who reported gestational durations from 13 to 29 weeks at the time of abortion. Participants described loss of the therapeutic patient-physician relationship and feelings of isolation while pursuing abortion due to the limitations imposed by SB8. For example, participants felt there was a physician "gag rule" regarding abortion ("the unspoken word of termination"), resulting in the need to find information about pregnancy options outside of the medical community and further highlighting the privilege of financial resources necessary to obtain an abortion on their own. Participants also expressed fears regarding confidentiality with their support systems and clinicians ("I would joke around and say, well don't sue me, but halfway mean it") and personal safety when self-referring for abortion ("…am I making the right choice on where I need to go? Is it safe?").ConclusionAbortion restrictions and bans such as SB8 erode the patient-physician relationship, evoking fear and safety concerns during a vulnerable time for those undergoing abortion for lethal or life-limiting fetal diagnoses. They force patients to shoulder the significant burden of understanding pregnancy options and navigating the process of abortion alone, which is likely to have greater effects on those with fewer resources.

Published
2023

35. Toward an intravaginal device to detect risk of preterm labor: a user-centered design approach in Sub-Saharan Africa

Author

Smith, Emma, Milford, Cecilia, Ngure, Kenneth, Newmann, Sara, Thuo, Nicholas B, Berrios, Susana, Beksinska, Mags E, Mugo, Nelly, and Rand, Larry

Subjects
Reproductive Medicine, Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Health Sciences, Pediatric, Infant Mortality, Perinatal Period - Conditions Originating in Perinatal Period, Behavioral and Social Science, Preterm, Low Birth Weight and Health of the Newborn, Health Services, Prevention, Clinical Research, Detection, screening and diagnosis, 4.2 Evaluation of markers and technologies, Reproductive health and childbirth, Good Health and Well Being, Child, Female, Humans, Infant, Newborn, Male, Obstetric Labor, Premature, Pregnancy, Pregnant Women, Premature Birth, South Africa, User-Centered Design, Preterm labor, Preterm birth, Maternal health, Sub-Saharan Africa, Medical device development, Paediatrics and Reproductive Medicine, Obstetrics & Reproductive Medicine, Reproductive medicine, Public health
Abstract

BackgroundPrematurity and its complications are the leading cause of death and disability in children under five in Africa and North America, affecting as many as one in ten pregnancies. Screening tests to predict preterm birth (PTB) are insensitive, costly, and often unavailable in low resource settings. In parallel with early-stage U.S.-based testing of a novel self-placed intravaginal device to predict PTB risk, we elicited key stakeholder input from two sub-Saharan African countries to ensure local contextual factors inform future development of the device and its acceptability.MethodsA qualitative study was conducted in Kiambu County, Kenya and KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa. We conducted 26 focus group discussions with pregnant women (n = 132) and males from the community (n = 54); in-depth interviews with women who had a history of PTB (n = 10), healthcare providers (n = 16), and health system experts (n = 10). Interviews were transcribed and thematic analysis was performed using an iterative coding technique. In addition, we facilitated user-centered design sessions to generate prototype preferences.ResultsWomen with a personal history of PTB were almost unanimous in support of the proposed device, whereas those with no experience of PTB expressed the greatest degree of reservation. Healthcare providers anticipated that women with a history of PTB would accept the device. However, various potential challenges were identified, including potential discomfort with device insertion, hygiene, and sexual activity, as well as need for provider training, and attention to country-specific regulatory processes. Both community participants and providers expressed a preference for a provider inserted device. Design recommendations included preference for a small, soft, pliable device, with a shape that could facilitate easy removal.ConclusionsUse of an intravaginal device to detect risk of PTB was generally acceptable, however stakeholders expressed a notable preference for insertion by providers. This reflects the significance of end-user consultation in device design and use. Recommended device modifications as well as educational messaging and provider technical assistance may facilitate utilization.

Published
2022

37. AGREE II Quality Assessment of National and International Clinical Practice Guidelines on Prostate Cancer Management by the OPTIMA Consortium

Author

Sakalis, Vasileios, Bhattacharya, Yagnaseni, Beyer, Katharina, Murray, Charlotte, Smith, Emma Jane, Willemse, Peter-Paul M., Gandaglia, Giorgio, Boissier, Romain, Borkowetz, Angelika, Dabestani, Saeed, Leenen, Renee C.A., Vilaseca, Antoni, Maresca, Gianluca, Teoh, Jeremy, Gómez Rivas, Juan, Rajwa, Pawel, Lardas, Michael, Grivas, Nikolas, Van den Broeck, Thomas, Pradere, Benjamin, Schouten, Natasha, Tandogdu, Zafer, Evans-Axelsson, Susan, Maclennan, Steven, Thomas, Marlene, Briganti, Alberto, Bjartell, Anders, Cornford, Phil, Kruger, Hagen, N’Dow, James, Roobol, Monique J., and Omar, Muhammad Imran

Published
2024
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40. Characterisation of older patients that require, but do not undergo, emergency laparotomy: a multicentre cohort study

Author

Shearer, Rosalyn, Mekhail, Peter, Ramsay, George, Nessa, Ashrafun, Iqbal, Rizwan, Maskell, Perry, Majeed, Mudassar, Dai, Nick, Bhojwani, Deepika, Anyomih, Theophilus, Lunevicius, Raimundas, Elkalbash, Rema, Shahzad, Khalid, Ahmed, Salma, Gahunia, Sukhpreet, Hopley, Philip, Nair, Dheepa, Reddington, Anne, Wilson, Jeremy, Lovett, Bryony, Iqbal, Muhammad Rafaih, Ramadan, Wafaa, Affify, Emma, Khan, Fatima, Tan, Silvian, Dawson, Joy, Eltarhoni, Khadiga, Young, Jamie, Lockwood, Sonia, Yiasemidou, Marina, Orchard, Melanie, Orchard, Phillipa, Randall, Jonathan, Barrow, Hannah, Dixon, Steve, Eardley, Nicola, Rajput, Kunal, Santoro, Giovanni, Mason, Sabrina, Bagnall, Nigel Mark, Kourdouli, Amar, Rajain, Sakshi, Curley, Daniel, Chandima Halahakoon, Vijitha, Thrikandiyur, Anu, Worsfold, James, Chouari, Tarak, Dent, Paul, Zhao, Sarah, Belgaumkar, Ajay, Maher, Sarah, Oyewole, Bankole, Weller, Sam, Davis, Mark, Fox, Katherine, Burton, Sarah, Iosif, Evangelia, Tobbal, Muhammed, Abdelkarim, Mostafa, Duvnjak, Haris, Morgan, Richard, Murali, Sreedutt, Murji, Bhaven, Venkatesan, Gowtham, Boardley, Rachael, Carson, Daniel, Galbraith, Norman, MacTier, Mhairi, Mailley, Keir, Meney, Laura, Persson, Pia, Stevenson, Richard, Haigh, Andrew, Kelly, Diane, Mellor, Samantha, Niaz, Muhammad Adnan, Peter, Mark, Smith, Douglas, Perin, Giordano, Hanbali, Nabih, Blackwell, James, Daliya, Prita, Herrod, Philip, Jibreel, Mohammed, Malcolm, Francesca, Photiou, Dana, Al-Khaddar, Ziad, Amir, Farhat, Bughio, Mumtaz, Gardiner, Felicity, Joyce, Nikki, Kennedy-Dalby, Andrew, Khan, Usman, McCoy, Sharon, Smart, Christopher J., Ward, Simon, Abdelsaid, Kirolos, AbdulAal, Yasser, Berski, Michael, Jayasankar, Balaji, Sandhu, Banher, Akhteruzzaman, Tahiyyah, Chan, Shirley, Dickson-Lowe, Richard, Kocsis, Anna Maria, Allen, Rhian, Bateman, Kellie, Shovelton, Charmaine, Smyth, Edward, Taylor, Daniel, Tennant, Anna, Chang, Jessica, Dowdeswell, Megan, Karri, Santosh, Neophytou, Chris, Yassin, Nuha, Bibi, Saira, Ulain, Noor, Evans, Luke, Cross, Katie, Fakhrul-aldeen, Mohammed, Jones, Stacey, Sarveswaran, Janahan, Aljarad, Feras, Collins, Amy, Eves, Joshua, Patel, Maleene, Sharieff, Imran, Smith, Emma, Treus, Estefania, McGuigan, Mari-Claire, Nicholoson, Gary, Pickering, Stacey, Husain, Najam, Narayanasamy, Sangara, Pradeep, Thomas, Rajebhosale, Ramprasad, Ravi, Prabhu, Elabbassy, Islam, Hao, Juen, Mak, Richard, Oliphant, Raymond, Powezka, Katarzyna, Asaad, Peter, Downs, Karen, Hylton, Jackie, Jalali, Uzma, Math, Suraj, Kourounis, Georgios, Mcilveen, Erin, Ng, Hwei Jene, Pope, Oscar, Argyropoulos, Susannah, Faulkner, Gemma, Spurring, Eleanor, Anis, Fady, Javanmard-Emamghissi, Hannah, Lee, Rachel, Redfern, Victoria, Saravanan, Nivetha, Tierney, Gill, Cullen, William, Kantola, Venla, Massey, Lisa, Orabi, Amira, Park, Linda, Rajaretnam, Niroshini, Smart, Neil, Ambler, Olivia, Damaskos, Dimitrios, Ewing, Anne, Mehta, Maithili, Skipworth, Richard, Alagaratnam, Swethan, Chowdhury, Shihad, Gupta, Aayush, Jones, Gareth, Mohamed, Guleed, Varcarda, Massimo, Abdel-dayem, Mahmoud, Mazumdar, Eshan, Miller, Bethany, Shah, Parin, Gupta, Sapna, Hawkings, Nancy, Herbert, Geraint, Indika, Kalhar, Mallison, Georgia, Smith, Laurie, Tolley, Thomas, Williams, Gethin, Burton, Keira, Cavallaro, Davide, Henry, Jayde, Parkin, Edward, Redfern, Jennifer, Sekhar, Hema, Murray, Hannah, Redman, Amelia, Thompson, Dolapo, Thornton, Sophie, Blake, Natalie, Mcleod, Ross, Pressler, Marc, Read, Howard, Shehata, Zak, Thomas, Michael, Walker, Cerys, Brown, Steven, Daniels, Sarah, Hawkins, Debby, Steele, Caroline, Berry, David, Dimitrova, Nora, Massella, Virginia, Mathew, Priya, Patel, Rikhilroy, Bakewell, Zoe, Collins, Alma, Fowler, George, Lawday, Samuel, McCarthy, Kathryn, Sheldon, James, Papakonstantinou, Dimitrios, Cox, Kofi, Kenington, Cleo, Mitchell, Robert, Thrumurthy, Sri, Clifford, Rachael, Kalaiselvan, Ramya, Leptidis, Ioannis, Connolly, Thomas, Evans, William, Kumar, Anil, Malik, Isfand, Nulty, Callula, Rai, Sajal, Brown, Ashley, Chew, Misha, Okpala, Amalachukwu, Tan, Yanyu, Magee, Cathy, Rossborough, Catherine, Manda, Vijay, McColl, Gillian, Norton, William, Ray, Christopher, Abdelrahman, Byrne, Clare, Caddick, Virginia, Ghanem, Ahmed, Marchese, Salvatore, Patel, Sabina, Singh, Kaushiki, Smith, Eleanor, Zarog, Mohamed, Caswell, Jack, Lukaszewicz, Alex, Manson, David, McKnight, Gerard, Duncan, Trish, Brown, Leo, Lam Chan, Deona Mei, Robertson, John, Al-Aqaileh, Ahmad, Chandratreya, Nitya, El-qudah, Jazal, Philip, Ken, Ben Hmida, Rami, Chohda, Ezzat, Gilbert, Kayleigh, Alqallaf, Addullah, Kamarizan, Mohamad, Ben Sassi, Abozed, Amin, Mohamed, Lim, Michael, Longbotham, David, Moussa, Ahmed, Sheridan, Kelda, Wilkins, Alex, Carter, Ben, Hewitt, Jonathan, Price, Angeline, McLennan, Elizabeth, Knight, Stephen R., Reeves, Nicola, Chandler, Susan, Boyle, Jemma, Pearce, Lyndsay, and Moug, Susan J.

Published
2024
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42. The Syrian refugee life study: first glance

Author

Stillman, Sarah, Rozo, Sandra V, Tamim, Abdulrazzak, Palmer, I Bailey, Smith, Emma, and Miguel, Edward

Subjects
Economics, Banking, Finance and Investment, Applied Economics, Commerce, Management, Tourism and Services, Behavioral and Social Science, Mental Health, Basic Behavioral and Social Science, Coronaviruses, Social Determinants of Health, Good Health and Well Being, refugees, Syria, Jordan, sociodemographics, Econometrics, Banking, finance and investment, Applied economics
Abstract

This paper presents descriptive statistics from the first wave of the Syrian Refugee Life Study (S-RLS), which began in 2020. S-RLS is a longitudinal study that tracks a representative sample of approximately 2,500 registered Syrian refugee households in Jordan. It collects comprehensive data on sociodemographic variables, health and well-being, preferences, social capital, attitudes, and safety and crime perceptions. We use these data to document sociodemographic characteristics of Syrian refugees in Jordan and compare them to representative populations in the 2016 Jordan Labor Market Panel Survey (JLMPS). Our findings point to lags in basic service access, housing quality, and educational attainment for Syrian refugees relative to non-refugees. The impacts of the pandemic may partially explain these disparities. The data also show that most Syrian refugees have not recovered economically after Covid-19 and have larger gender disparities in income, employment, prevalence of child marriage, and gender attitudes than their non-refugee counterparts. Finally, mental health problems were common for Syrian refugees in 2020, with depression indicated among more than 45 per cent of the phone survey sample and 61 per cent of the in-person survey sample.

Published
2022

43. Original Research By Young Twinkle Students (ORBYTS): Ephemeris Refinement of Transiting Exoplanets III

Author

Edwards, Billy, Ho, Cynthia S. K., Osborne, Hannah L. M., Deen, Nabeeha, Hathorn, Ellie, Johnson, Solomon, Patel, Jiya, Vogireddy, Varun, Waddon, Ansh, Ahmed, Ayuub, Bham, Muhammad, Campbell, Nathan, Chummun, Zahra, Crossley, Nicholas, Dunsdon, Reggie, Hayes, Robert, Malik, Haroon, Marsden, Frank, Mayfield, Lois, Mitchell, Liston, Prosser, Agnes, Rabrenovic, Valentina, Smith, Emma, Thomas, Rico, Kokori, Anastasia, Tsiaras, Angelos, Tessenyi, Marcell, Tinetti, Giovanna, and Tennyson, Jonathan

Subjects
Astrophysics - Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
Abstract

We report photometric follow-up observations of thirteen exoplanets (HATS-1 b, HATS2 b, HATS-3 b, HAT-P-18 b, HAT-P-27 b, HAT-P-30 b, HAT-P-55 b, KELT-4A b, WASP-25 b, WASP-42 b, WASP-57 b, WASP-61 b and WASP-123 b), as part of the Original Research By Young Twinkle Students (ORBYTS) programme. All these planets are potentially viable targets for atmospheric characterisation and our data, which were taken using the LCOGT network of ground-based telescopes, will be combined with observations from other users of ExoClock to ensure that the transit times of these planets continue to be well-known, far into the future., Comment: Accepted for publication in the Astronomy Theory, Observations and Methods Journal. Secondary school students (16-17 y/o) performed the majority of the analysis, as well as writing much of the paper, as part of the ORBYTS programme

Published
2021
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45. A Systematic Review of the Efficacy and Toxicity of Brachytherapy Boost Combined with External Beam Radiotherapy for Nonmetastatic Prostate Cancer

Author

Slevin, Finbar, Zattoni, Fabio, Checcucci, Enrico, Cumberbatch, Marcus G.K., Nacchia, Antonio, Cornford, Philip, Briers, Erik, De Meerleer, Gert, De Santis, Maria, Eberli, Daniel, Gandaglia, Giorgio, Gillessen, Silke, Grivas, Nikolaos, Liew, Matthew, Linares Espinós, Estefania E., Oldenburg, Jan, Oprea-Lager, Daniela E., Ploussard, Guillaume, Rouvière, Olivier, Schoots, Ivo G., Smith, Emma Jane, Stranne, Johan, Tilki, Derya, Smith, Catrin Tudur, Van Den Bergh, Roderick C.N., Van Oort, Inge M., Wiegel, Thomas, Yuan, Cathy Y., Van den Broeck, Thomas, and Henry, Ann M.

Published
2024
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46. EAU-EANM-ESTRO-ESUR-ISUP-SIOG Guidelines on Prostate Cancer—2024 Update. Part I: Screening, Diagnosis, and Local Treatment with Curative Intent

Author

Cornford, Philip, van den Bergh, Roderick C.N., Briers, Erik, Van den Broeck, Thomas, Brunckhorst, Oliver, Darraugh, Julie, Eberli, Daniel, De Meerleer, Gert, De Santis, Maria, Farolfi, Andrea, Gandaglia, Giorgio, Gillessen, Silke, Grivas, Nikolaos, Henry, Ann M., Lardas, Michael, van Leenders, Geert J.L.H., Liew, Matthew, Linares Espinos, Estefania, Oldenburg, Jan, van Oort, Inge M., Oprea-Lager, Daniela E., Ploussard, Guillaume, Roberts, Matthew J., Rouvière, Olivier, Schoots, Ivo G., Schouten, Natasha, Smith, Emma J., Stranne, Johan, Wiegel, Thomas, Willemse, Peter-Paul M., and Tilki, Derya

Published
2024
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47. EAU-EANM-ESTRO-ESUR-ISUP-SIOG Guidelines on Prostate Cancer. Part II—2024 Update: Treatment of Relapsing and Metastatic Prostate Cancer

Author

Tilki, Derya, van den Bergh, Roderick C.N., Briers, Erik, Van den Broeck, Thomas, Brunckhorst, Oliver, Darraugh, Julie, Eberli, Daniel, De Meerleer, Gert, De Santis, Maria, Farolfi, Andrea, Gandaglia, Giorgio, Gillessen, Silke, Grivas, Nikolaos, Henry, Ann M., Lardas, Michael, J.L.H. van Leenders, Geert, Liew, Matthew, Linares Espinos, Estefania, Oldenburg, Jan, van Oort, Inge M., Oprea-Lager, Daniela E., Ploussard, Guillaume, Roberts, Matthew J., Rouvière, Olivier, Schoots, Ivo G., Schouten, Natasha, Smith, Emma J., Stranne, Johan, Wiegel, Thomas, Willemse, Peter-Paul M., and Cornford, Philip

Published
2024
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