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Barbara Ryan
Researcher at Trinity College, Dublin
Publications - 174
Citations - 3224
Barbara Ryan is an academic researcher from Trinity College, Dublin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Preparedness & Infliximab. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 161 publications receiving 2729 citations. Previous affiliations of Barbara Ryan include Manchester Royal Infirmary & University of Southern Queensland.
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Extensive forearm deep venous thrombosis following a severe infliximab infusion reaction
TL;DR: A patient with Crohn's disease who developed a severe infliximab infusion reaction (IIR), complicated 1 day later by severe swelling of the forearm and hand ipsilateral to the site of infusions, proved to be extensive forearm deep venous thrombosis.
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Insurance problems among inflammatory bowel disease patients: results of a Dutch population based study
Maurice G. Russel,Barbara Ryan,Pieter C. Dagnelie,M de Rooij,Jildou Sijbrandij,Anita Feleus,Martine Hesselink,Jean W M Muris,Reinhold W. Stockbrügger +8 more
TL;DR: Acquiring life and medical insurance constituted a major problem for IBD patients in this study and evidence based guidelines for risk assessment of IBD Patients by insurance companies should be drawn up to prevent possible discriminatory practices.
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Long-term assessment of clinical response to adalimumab therapy in refractory ulcerative colitis.
Mary Hussey,Robert Mc Garrigle,Una Kennedy,Grainne Holleran,David Kevans,Barbara Ryan,Niall Breslin,Nasir Mahmud,Deirdre McNamara +8 more
TL;DR: Adalimumab is an effective and safe long-term therapy for moderately active UC refractory to other treatments and further work is required on patient selection and to determine the impact of treatment on both natural history and quality of life.
Research and development of classroom based resources for bioethics education in New Zealand
Alister Jones,Anne M. McKim,Michael Reiss,Barbara Ryan,Cathy Buntting,Kathy Saunders,Rosemary De Luca,Lindsey Conner +7 more
Journal ArticleDOI
Adalimumab Therapy Has a Beneficial Effect on Bone Metabolism in Patients with Crohn's Disease.
Sundaram G. Veerappan,Martin Healy,Bernard J. Walsh,Colm O'Morain,Jacqueline S. Daly,Barbara Ryan +5 more
TL;DR: This first study evaluating the role of adalimumab as a possible bone protector in Crohn’s disease patients has shown that similar to infliximab, adalicumab has complex and potentially beneficial effects on bone metabolism.