Published Articles in Irish J Med Sci
All papers published since 1832 are available through the Springer website. Some articles are "Open Access" and available to everyone. If you wish to access the contents going back to 1832 you can join RAMI. Online access tokens are given to all Members and Fellows of RAMI. Articles are accessible to RAMI members or individuals accessing from subscribing institutions also.
Mei-yuan Chen, Zi-ping Li, Zhao-na Sun, Ming Ma
USP9X promotes the progression of hepatocellular carcinoma by regulating beta-catenin
Su Hu, Li Li, Xiaoling Wu, Zhengqing Liu, Adan Fu
Post-surgery anxiety and depression in prostate cancer patients: prevalence, longitudinal progression, and their correlations with survival profiles during a 3-year follow-up_Open Access
Rachel Wallace, Elaine Greene
Survey of NCHDs in Ireland to assess their views and opinions in relation to participation in health research and the impact of new Irish data protection regulations
Priyank Shah, Krunalkumar Patel, Rahul Vasudev, Hiten Patel, Samarthkumar Thakkar, Devina Adalja, Rajkumar Doshi
Gender differences in the revascularization rates and in-hospital outcomes in hospitalizations with ST segment elevation myocardial infarction
Victoria Griffiths, Niazy Al Assaf, Rizwan Khan
Review of claudin proteins as potential biomarkers for necrotizing enterocolitis_Open Access
Ye Qiu, Xinyun He, Zepei Li, Yulan Jiang, Yuming Jia
Efficacy of early combination of local radiotherapy and GM-CSF for advanced non-small cell lung cancer treated with icotinib
Shifa Nismath, Suchetha S. Rao, B. S. Baliga, Vaman Kulkarnim Gayatri M. Rao
Comparison of urine albumin creatinine ratio with the pediatric index of mortality 2 score for prediction of pediatric intensive care unit outcomes_Open Access
Conor Fearon, Teresa Loftus, Amber Lynn Byrne, Josephine Heffernan, Maeve Cooney, Ciara Heeney, Andrea Walsh, Jennifer Lorigan, Alan Beausang, Jane Cryan, Michael Farrell, Francesca Brett
Impact of the 2016 World Health Organization Classification of Tumours of the Central Nervous System: an Irish experience