Books on the topic 'Unit: Centre for Biodiscovery'

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1

Haselhan, Nancy. $hopping centre$!: An enrichment unit. Burnaby, BC: Expanducators, 1988.

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2

Toronto (Ont.). Planning and Development Dept. Official plan part II : Bay-Adelaide centre. [Toronto]: Planning and Development Dept., 1988.

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3

Dept, Toronto (Ont ). Planning and Development. Official plan part II : Bay-Adelaide centre. [Toronto]: Planning and Development Dept., 1988.

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4

Toronto (Ont.). Planning and Development Dept. Official plan part II: World Trade Centre. [Toronto]: Planning and Development Dept., 1986.

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5

Holton, Joan. Inspection of Heathercroft Resource Centre and Secure Unit Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire: 7, 8 and 9 September 1987. [London]: Social Services Inspectorate, Thames/Anglia Region, 1987.

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6

McCully, Thomas G. From special unit to functional integration: A study of the role and effectiveness of a referral type centre. [S.l: The Author], 1993.

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7

New South Wales. Independent Commission Against Corruption. Report on investigation into the introduction of contraband into the High Risk Management Unit at Goulburn Correctional Centre: ICAC report. Sydney, N.S.W: ICAC, 2004.

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8

Anton, Trant, Curriculum Development Unit (Ireland), and Shannon Curriculum Development Centre, eds. The future of the curriculum: Papers to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the CDVEC Curriculum Development Unit and the Shannon Curriculum Development Centre. [Dublin]: CDVEC Curriculum Development Unit, 1998.

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9

Kenya. Rangeland Ecological Monitoring Unit. Review of projects and work performance: Proceedings of KREMU staff workshop, held at Tsavo East National Park Education Centre, 20-30 January 1987. Nairobi: KREMU, Ministry of Planning and National Development, Kenya, 1987.

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10

Harper, Peter. Guide to the manuscript papers of British scientists catalogued by the Contemporary Scientific Archives Centre and the National Cataloguing Unit for the Archives of Contemporary Scientists 1973-1993. Bath: NCUACS, 1993.

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11

National Conference on Rapid and Virtual Prototyping and Applications (4th 2003 Buckinghamshire Chilterns University College). Fourth National Conference on Rapid and Virtual Prototyping and Applications: 20 June 2003, Centre for Rapid Design and Manufacture, Buckinghamshire Chilterns University College, UK, Lancaster Product Development Unit, Lancaster University, UK. Bury St Edmunds: Professional Engineering Pub., 2003.

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12

Arthur, Sue. Pensions and divorce: Exploring financial settlements : a report of research carried out by the Qualitative Research Unit at the National Centre for Social Research on behalf of the Department of Social Security. Leeds: Corporate Document Services, 2000.

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13

Claire, Heaver, Walker Robert L. 1949-, Great Britain. Department of Social Security., and Centre for Research in Social Policy., eds. Building up pension rights: A report of research carried out by the Social Security Unit at the Centre for Research in Social Policy at Loughborough University on behalf of the Department of Social Security. Leeds: Corporate Document Services, 2000.

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14

Wildlife after gravel: Twenty years of practical research by the Game Conservancy and ARC. Fordingbridge: Game Conservancy, 1992.

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15

K, Dhir Ravindra, Henderson Neil A, Limbachiya Mukesh C, and University of Dundee. Concrete Technology Unit., eds. Sustainable construction: Use of recycled concrete aggregate : proceedings of the international symposium organised by the Concrete Technology Unit, University of Dundee and held at the Department of Trade and Industry Conference Centre, London, UK on 11-12 November 1998. London: Thomas Telford, 1998.

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16

Ashworth, Karl. Prospects of part-time work: The impact of the Back to Work Bonus : a report of research carried out by the Social Security Unit at the Centre for Research in Social Policy at Loughborough University on behalf of the Department of Social Security. Leeds: Corporate Document Services, 2000.

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17

Agarwal, Nisha. Women's studies pedagogy, an evaluatory study. Mumbai: Research Centre for Women's Studies, 2002.

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18

F, Oliver M., Ashley-Miller Michael, Wood David, University of Edinburgh. Cardiovascular Research Unit., and Great Britain. Chief Scientist Office., eds. Screening for risk of coronary heart disease: Proceedings of a workshop on strategies for screening for risk of coronary heart disease organised jointly by the Cardiovascular Research Unit, Edinburgh University and the Chief Scientist Office, Scottish Home and Health Department and held at the King Khalid Conference Centre, Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh on 14 and 15 November 1985. Chichester: Wiley, 1987.

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19

Ladybird. Reading Centre Display Unit P1249. Ladybird Books Ltd, 1993.

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20

The Victorians: A teaching unit from the Urban Studies Centre. Manchester: Urban Studies Centre, 1986.

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21

(Editor), Chris Reed, Laura Edgar (Editor), and Ian Walden (Editor), eds. Cross Border Electronic Banking (Centre for Commercial Law Studies / Information Technology Law Unit). 2nd ed. Informa Pub, 2000.

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22

Shipman, Sidney. Dumbarton Residential Unit and Day Centre for the Elderly (Social Work Building Notes). Stationery Office Books, 1988.

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23

Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: Employment Committee and Ron Leighton. Child Labour: Minutes of Evidence, Wednesday 15 May 1991, Low Pay Unit [and] Birmingham City Council Education Department [and] Scottish Low Pay Unit [and] Scottish Child Law Centre. Stationery Office, The, 1991.

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24

Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: Public Administration Select Committee and Tony Wright. Centre of Government: Oral evidence Thursday 19 July 2007, Sir Michael Barber, former head of the Prime Minister's Delivery Unit. Stationery Office, The, 2007.

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25

Psychoanalysis and Developmental Therapy (Monograph Series of the Psychoanalysis Unit of University College, London and the Anna Freud Centre, London, No. 3.). International Universities Press, 1999.

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26

1950-, Carlsson Jerker, and Sweden. Styrelsen för internationell utveckling., eds. Working with nutrition: A comparative study of the Tanzania Food and Nutrition Centre, and the National Nutrition Unit of Zimbabwe : final report. [Kampala?: s.n., 1999.

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27

A dynamic approach to community, dialogue and patient focused care in a critical care setting. Ottawa: National Library of Canada, 2002.

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28

K, Prasad Deo, Rudder Deborah, University of New South Wales. Solar Architecture Research Unit., University of New South Wales. Energy Research, Development, and Information Centre., and Electricity Commission of New South Wales., eds. Energy efficiency and quality office environment: Proceedings of a conference organised by Solar Architecture Research Unit and Energy Research, Development, and Information Centre. Kensington, N.S.W: ERDIC, 1990.

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29

The MRC Applied Psychology Unit: The transcript of a witness seminar held at the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, London, on 12 June 2001. London: Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, 2003.

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30

(Editor), Joseph Sandler, Peter Fonagy (Editor), and Alan D. Baddeley (Editor), eds. Recovered Memories of Abuse: True or False? (Monograph Series of the Psychoanalysis Unit of University College, London and the Anna Freud Centre, London, No 2). International Universities Press, 1997.

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31

Dare, Christopher, Anna Ursula Dreher, and Alex Holder. Freud's Models of the Mind: An Introduction (Monograph Series of the Psychoanalysis Unit of University College, London and the Anna Freud Centre, London, No. 1). International Universities Press, 1997.

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32

(Translator), Eva Ristl, ed. Foundations for Conceptual Research in Psychoanalysis (Monograph Series of the Psychoanalysis Unit of University College, London and the Anna Freud Centre (London, England), No. 5). Intl Universities Press, 2000.

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33

(Editor), Joseph Sandler, Anne-Marie Sandler (Editor), Rosemary Davies (Editor), and Andre Green (Editor), eds. Clinical and Observational Psychoanalytic Research: Roots of a Controversy (Monograph Series of the Psychoanalysis Unit of University College, London and ... Anna Freud Centre (London, England), No. 4.). Intl Universities Press, 2001.

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34

Private sector leasing in London, 1989: A report based on research by the London Research Centre and B & B Information Exchange with assistance from the London Housing Unit. London: London Research Centre, 1989.

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35

The MRC Applied Psychology Unit : the transcript of a witness seminar held at the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, London, on 12 June 2001. London: Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine, 2001.

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36

Tennankore, Karthik K., and Christopher T. Chan. Choices and considerations for in-centre versus home-based renal replacement therapy. Edited by David J. Goldsmith. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199592548.003.0144.

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There has been a renewed global interest in expanding home dialysis (both peritoneal dialysis (PD) and home haemodialysis (HHD)), but the majority of patients are maintained on in-centre haemodialysis (HD). While the importance of in-centre haemodialysis cannot be overlooked, home dialysis has many advantages. If so, why are so few patients maintained on home dialysis therapies? From the perspective of the patient, both inadequate modality education and self-perceived barriers limit selection of home dialysis. Physicians are less likely to consider elderly frail patients as candidates for home therapies. In addition, inadequate training and poor reimbursement for home dialysis are important physician barriers. From the facility perspective, the limited availability of personnel and physical resources to maintain a home unit are important barriers. However, while there are many obstacles to home dialysis, they can be overcome. Improved patient education, home support for elderly dialysis patients, and financial incentives may be effective measures. In addition, at the facility level, an emphasis needs to be placed on infrastructure development. Overall, while the appropriate balance of in-centre versus home-based renal replacement therapy has not been determined, maximizing the number of patients on home therapies is a reasonable target.
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37

Megan, Ravenhill, Camden (England). Department of Housing., and Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion., eds. Routes into homelessness: A study by the Centre for the Analysis of Social Exclusion of the paths into homelessness of homeless clients of the London Borough of Camden's Homeless Persons Unit. [London]: [Camden Council], 2000.

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38

utviklingshjelp, Norway Direcktoratet for, Chr Michelsens institutt, Namibian Economic Policy Research Unit., and University of Namibia. Multi-disciplinary Research Centre. Social Sciences Division., eds. In search of research: Approaches to socio-economic issues in contemporary Namibia : papers presented at a NORAD-sponsored workshop of the Chr. Michelsen Institute (CMI), the Namibian Economic Policy Research Unit (NEPRU), and the Social Science Division (SSD) of the Multidisciplinary Research Centre at the University of Namibia. Ausspannplatz, Windhoek, Namibia: NEPRU, 1998.

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39

The policies and practices adopted by employers in the EC member states in relation to the cross-boundary recruitment of recent graduates: A research project undertaken for the European Commission by the Central Services Unit and the Irish Productivity Centre under the auspices of the Liaison Committee of EC Rectors' Conferences 1992 : second report. Manchester: CSU, 1993.

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40

Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: Science and Technology Committee and Phil Willis. Avian Influenza: Oral evidence, Wednesday 30 November 2005, Professor Colin Blakemore, Chief Executive, Medical Research Council ; Dr Alan Hay, Director, WHO Influenza Reference Centre at MRC National Institute for Medical Research; Professor Andrew Mcmichael, Chairman MRC Infections and Immunity Board and Professor of Molecular Medicine MRC Human Immunology Unit, University of Oxford; Professor Anne Jo. Stationery Office, The, 2006.

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41

F, Oliver M., Wood David, Ashley-Miller Michael, University of Edinburgh. Cardiovascular Research Unit., and Great Britain. Scottish Home and Health Department. Chief Scientist Office., eds. Screening for risk of coronary heart disease: Proceedings of a workshop on strategies for screening for risk of coronary heart disease organised jointly by the CardiovascularResearch Unit, Edinburgh University and the Chief Scientist Office, Scottish Home and Health Department and held at the King Khalid Conference Centre, Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh on 14 and 15 November 1985. Chichester: Wiley, 1987.

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42

Nahir, Menachem, Doron Zahger, and Yonathan Hasin. Recommendations for the structure, organization, and operation of intensive cardiac care units. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0010.

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Care for the critically ill cardiovascular patients and their families requires a unique environment that is structurally different from other clinical units. Coronary care units were introduced in the 1960s for the main purpose of prevention and prompt treatment of life-threatening cardiac arrhythmias related to acute myocardial infarction. Since then, major progress in cardiology in general and acute cardiac care, in particular, dictated a major change in the structure and organization of these units, symbolically expressed in the new title of ‘intensive cardiac care unit’. Contemporary intensive cardiac care units receive older and more complex patients, often with multiple comorbidities and diverse diagnoses. The modern intensive cardiac care unit incorporates sophisticated monitoring and up-to-date equipment to meet the changing needs of the patient with cardiovascular disease requiring critical care. The intensive cardiac care unit operates in the centre of the hospital’s cardiology service, receiving patients from the mobile care unit (directly or via an ST elevation myocardial infarction network), the emergency department, and other wards, including coronary, structural, and electrophysiology intervention laboratories and operating rooms. Patients are usually unstable and require immediate full attention by highly trained medical and nursing staff. The 2005 recommendations for the structure, organization, and operations of the intensive cardiac care unit were issued by Hasin et al. for the Working Group of Acute Cardiac Care of the European Society of Cardiology, which serves as basis for this chapter. The chapter will focus on the requirements for staffing, training, and accreditation, as well as the structure organization and equipment of the intensive and intermediate cardiac care units.
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43

O’Brien, Alastair. Management of acute or chronic hepatic failure in the critically ill. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199600830.003.0200.

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Acute on chronic liver failure is characterized by an acute deterioration of liver function in a patient with previously compensated cirrhosis secondary to a precipitating event. It is most commonly associated with a very poor prognosis and early identification of the precipitating cause is essential to successfully attempt to reverse decompensation. The most common precipitant is infection and a high index of suspicion is required. Other management is largely supportive with close attention to renal dysfunction being particularly important. All patients admitted to the intensive care unit with complications of cirrhosis warrant consultation with a transplant centre to determine whether they fulfil the criteria for transplantation and for expert advice.
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44

Evans, Charlotte, Anne Creaton, Marcus Kennedy, and Terry Martin, eds. Sepsis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198722168.003.0011.

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Sepsis is common and has been the focus of recent large-scale, multi-centre trials internationally. Mortality rates have improved, largely due to a focus on early identification, key interventions, and close monitoring. Setting goals and resuscitation targets coupled with frequent reassessment is the essence of modern sepsis care. Retrieval services bring the intensive care unit to the patient. Specific conditions such as infective endocarditis, central nervous system infections, respiratory, gastrointestinal, abdominal, obstetric, and necrotizing soft tissue sepsis require special consideration. With newly emerging infections and increasing air travel, the importance of a travel history is emphasized. Sepsis in the immunocompromised host gets a special mention due to the complexity of patient, organism, and drug interactions. The chapter is completed by a table to guide empirical antibiotic choice.
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45

Verhoeven, Didier, Cary Kaufman, Robert Mansel, and Sabine Siesling, eds. Breast cancer: Global quality care. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198839248.001.0001.

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Caregivers delivering care to breast cancer patients wish to provide the highest quality breast care possible. Due to the complexity of the care pathway, this care should be delivered by a multidisciplinary team working in a breast cancer unit/centre. This book was written by experts from different disciplines and presents ideas for developing a breast unit wherever you live. The authors provide thorough descriptions of high-quality breast cancer care, define targets, methods to assess one’s care, and ideas on how to improve care within one’s resources. A global view of the quality of breast cancer care shows specific best practices applicable to many centres operating in various health care systems with different financial and political situations. Foundation hallmarks of innovation, communication, patient-centred care, multidisciplinary, and budget considerations guide specific recommendations for each component of care. This book discusses global and local considerations so that optimally ‘integrated’ breast cancer care can be organized. Each component of care (e.g. imaging, surgery, etc.) is discussed from both theoretical and practical aspects. The recommendation for each component of care is facilitated by experienced experts laying out rational and practical approaches to each step. This book provides guidance how to integrate the different disciplines into breast cancer care. Beyond treatment, it provides practical considerations regarding accreditation and certification, and it comments on the influence of budget and of treatment. Finally, it demonstrates how best practices may be altered by the emerging involvement of patients, technologies, and transitions of future societal values.
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46

Dewhurst, Alexander Timothy, and Brigitta Brandner. Intensive care management after vascular surgery. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199600830.003.0370.

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Vascular patients require admission to an intensive care unit at a number of stages during their hospital stay. They often have multiple co-morbidities and are at risk of major complications. Their management strategy requires a multidisciplinary approach with locally agreed pathways taking national frameworks into account. Vascular emergencies require immediate resuscitation and transfer to a tertiary cardiovascular centre. Vascular disease occurs throughout the arterial vascular tree, affecting both large and small vessels. The major cause is atherosclerosis. The management of vascular conditions is complex, and includes both medical and surgical interventions. Disease can be classified as non-occlusive where there is restricted blood flow or occlusive where the vessels are completely obstructed. Aneurysmal disease occurs when vessels walls weaken. The surgical treatment of these lesions is to either replace the diseased segment of artery with a vascular graft or to exclude it with an endovascular stent. Occlusive vascular disease can occur because of atherosclerotic emboli or thrombosis, and can be treated by embolectomy, bypass, or endovascular procedures. Medical therapy with β‎-blockade, lipid-lowering agents, anti-hypertensives agents, and control of diabetes reduces cardiovascular risk. Recent advances in medical technology have shifted treatment options from open surgical to endovascular procedures. The long-term outcome and cost benefit of endovascular procedures is yet to be established.
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47

Zakrzewska, Joanna M., and Turo Nurmikko, eds. Trigeminal Neuralgia and Other Cranial Neuralgias. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198871606.001.0001.

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Trigeminal neuralgia and other cranial neuralgias comprise a group of facial pain conditions, characterized by disabling pain attacks that selectively respond to specific treatments. Although not as common as migraine they affect over 1% of the population. The spectrum of cranial neuralgias is wide and as a consequence, the conditions are managed by a range of different specialists. Studies show that delayed diagnoses and mismanagement are common and can lead to depression and suicide. This book aims to change that. It brings together the expertise of over 30 internationally recognized authors to guide the reader through the maze of pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis-making, and condition-specific treatments. The approach is practical and evidence based and ready for real-world applications. The value of phenotyping, targeted investigations, and treatment algorithms is emphasized. There needs to be a holistic approach with multidisciplinary teams working together and with patients being at the centre of this process and sharing the decision-making process. There remain considerable challenges but the field is rapidly evolving and there are increasing numbers of opportunities opening up to improve our understanding of these conditions and hence their management. The reader is introduced to patient scenarios, algorithms, self-administered tools for training in diagnosis and management, clinical tips, and carefully chosen references. Each chapter includes key points and a lay summary and each can be read as a stand-alone unit. The intended audience includes medical and dental postgraduates, a wide range of specialities, including primary care teams, allied healthcare professionals and expert patients.
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