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Jamie M. Madden

Researcher at University College Dublin

Publications -  36
Citations -  460

Jamie M. Madden is an academic researcher from University College Dublin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 28 publications receiving 318 citations. Previous affiliations of Jamie M. Madden include University College Cork & Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.

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Estimating pre-symptomatic transmission of COVID-19: a secondary analysis using published data

TL;DR: There is substantial potential for pre-symptomatic transmission of COVID-19 in a range of different contexts and this work suggests that transmission of SARS-CoV-2 is most likely in the day before symptom onset whereas estimates suggesting most pre- symptom onset transmission highlight the urgent need for extremely rapid and effective case detection, contact tracing and quarantine measures if strict social distancing measures are to be eased.
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DASH diet score and distribution of blood pressure in middle-aged men and women.

TL;DR: In this article, the effect of compliance with a DASH-type diet on blood pressure (BP) in a general population sample is studied, and the observed associations indicate that adherence to DASHequivalent diet can reduce BP at the population level.
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De novo vitamin D supplement use post-diagnosis is associated with breast cancer survival.

TL;DR: In this large national breast cancer cohort, de novo vitamin D use post-diagnosis was found to be associated with a reduction in breast cancer-specific mortality, supporting the need for RCTs exploring the effect of vitamin D supplementation on breast cancer survival.
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Determinants of vulnerability in early childhood development in Ireland: a cross-sectional study.

TL;DR: The EDI and linked parental questionnaires are promising indicators of the extent, distribution and determinants of developmental vulnerability among children in their first year of primary school in Ireland.
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Correlation between short-term blood pressure variability and left-ventricular mass index: a meta-analysis.

TL;DR: There is a weak positive correlation, between BPV and LVMI, which is suggested to have an influence on the presence of target-organ damage, specifically left-ventricular hypertrophy.