Publications by authors named "S McGinn"

Severe lupus pneumonitis is a rare and life-threatening complication of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), characterized by its rapid progression and high mortality rate. This case report describes the clinical trajectory and therapeutic management of a young Aboriginal female with established lupus nephritis who developed severe lupus pneumonitis. Despite her stable renal condition under long-term immunosuppressive treatment, she experienced acute respiratory distress, leading to her admission to the intensive care unit and subsequent mechanical ventilation.

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Melanoma transmitted through organ transplantation is an increasingly reported event. Immunosuppression increases the risk of melanoma; however, transmission of malignancy from transplanted organs is a distinct etiology of melanoma occurrence. The risk of transmission of melanoma from an organ donor with melanoma has yet to be determined.

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Introduction: As an essential component of service delivery, radiotherapy clinical trials were championed within the NHS England service specifications. A call for a 15% increase in research and clinical trial activity, alongside a demand for equity of access for patients with cancer subsequently ensued. National understanding of current radiotherapy clinical trials operational practices is absent, but essential to help establish the current provision required to support the development of a strategic plan for implementation of NHS England's specifications.

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Background: The major greenhouse gas from ruminants is enteric methane (CH) which in 2010, was estimated at 2.1 Gt of CO equivalent, accounting for 4.3% of global anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions.

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The individual and combined effects of 3-nitrooxypropanol (3-NOP) and canola oil (OIL) supplementation on enteric methane (CH4) and hydrogen (H2) emissions, rumen fermentation and biohydrogenation, and total tract nutrient digestibility were investigated in beef cattle. Eight beef heifers (mean body weight ± SD, 732 ± 43 kg) with ruminal fistulas were used in a replicated 4 × 4 Latin square with a 2 (with and without 3-NOP) × 2 (with and without OIL) arrangement of treatments and 28-d periods (13 d adaption and 15 d measurements). The four treatments were: control (no 3-NOP, no OIL), 3-NOP (200 mg/kg dry matter [DM]), OIL (50 g/kg DM), and 3-NOP (200 mg/kg DM) plus OIL (50 g/kg DM).

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