Publications by authors named "C Keogh"

Article Synopsis
  • River systems previously protected from development, including intermittent rivers with seasonal pools, are now being impacted by water development.
  • Analyzing fish species' abundance in relation to pool depth helps set water-take regulations that aim to protect fish during dry seasons.
  • The study found that regulating water takes to maintain certain depths minimizes negative effects on fish distributions, while also highlighting the importance of fish size in predicting both species distribution and sampling success.
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Purpose: Stenting is a useful treatment option for malignant colonic obstruction, but its role remains unclear. This study was designed to establish how stents have been used in Queensland, Australia, and to review outcomes.

Methods: Patients diagnosed with colorectal cancer in Queensland from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2014, who underwent colonic stent insertion were reviewed.

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Introduction: Hip fractures have become a major public health priority due to their increasing incidence. Intramedullary (IM) nailing has gained popularity as a surgical technique for managing these fractures. However, comparative studies with extramedullary devices indicate potentially increased mechanical complications associated with IM nailing.

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Riverine floodplains are highly productive habitats that often act as nurseries for fish but are threatened by flow regulation. The Fitzroy River in northern Australia is facing development, but uncertainty exists regarding the extent to which floodplain habitats deliver benefits to fish, particularly given the brevity of seasonal floodplain inundation. We investigated the growth rate of young-of-year bony bream (Nematalosa erebi) in main channel and ephemeral floodplain habitats using age derived from otolith daily increments.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study evaluates the effects of magnetically controlled growing rods (MCGR) on metal ion levels and tissue changes in children with early-onset scoliosis after treatment completion.
  • Among 24 children assessed, 96% showed elevated levels of titanium, cobalt, and chromium in their blood, indicating metal debris accumulation.
  • Although the findings document significant metal ion levels and tissue reactions, the study emphasizes the need for further research to understand any potential health implications.
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