• Neuromonitoring during newborn transition 

  Finn, Daragh (University College Cork, 2019)

  Background: Newborn infant neurological function can be measured by monitoring electrical activity (electroencephalography) or cerebral oxygenation via NIRS (near infrared spectroscopy). In practice the clinical applications ...
• A programme to reduce excessive alcohol consumption among college students in Ireland: analysis of context, implementation and impact 

  Calnan, Susan (University College Cork, 2019)

  Aim: Hazardous and harmful alcohol consumption among college students remains a significant issue, and is associated with a range potentially deleterious effects on students’ physical and mental health, social relationships ...
• Examining potential causes of neuronal dysfunction in Alzheimer’s disease 

  Jaisimha, Anirudh Vinay (University College Cork, 2019)

  Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a debilitating neurodegenerative disease that is characterised by a number of intraneuronal hallmarks, which include the accumulation of autophagic vacuoles (AVs) within dystrophic neurites, and ...
• Drug dissolution from mesoporous silica systems 

  McCarthy, Carol A. (University College Cork, 2018)

  Mesoporous silica materials have been investigated as novel formulation aids for oral drug delivery due to their drug solubility enhancing characteristics. However, the mechanism of drug release from these systems is not ...
• An international study of fear of childbirth and tocophobia with application in an Irish maternity setting 

  O'Connell, Maeve A. (University College Cork, 2019)

  It is normal for women to face childbirth with a degree of apprehension. Women can experience levels of fear from low to severe, phobic fear termed tocophobia. Tocophobia is a severe fear of childbirth which is debilitating ...

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