M
Mark D. F. Shirley
Researcher at Newcastle University
Publications - 71
Citations - 2910
Mark D. F. Shirley is an academic researcher from Newcastle University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Badger. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 71 publications receiving 2508 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark D. F. Shirley include University of Reading & Centre for Life.
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Systematic Review and Economic Modelling of the Relative Clinical Benefit and Cost-Effectiveness of Laparoscopic Surgery and Robotic Surgery for Removal of the Prostate in Men with Localised Prostate Cancer
Craig R Ramsay,Robert Pickard,Clare Robertson,A Close,Luke Vale,Natalie Armstrong,Daniel A. Barocas,Christopher G. Eden,Christophe Fraser,Tara Gurung,D Jenkinson,X Jia,Thomas B Lam,Graham Mowatt,David E. Neal,Max Robinson,J Royle,Steven Rushton,Pawana Sharma,Mark D. F. Shirley,Naeem Soomro +20 more
TL;DR: The outcomes were generally better for robotic than for laparoscopic surgery for major adverse events such as blood transfusion and organ injury rates and for rate of failure to remove the cancer (positive margin), although there was considerable uncertainty.
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The impacts of network topology on disease spread
TL;DR: The interaction between the statistical properties of the network and the results of epidemic spread provides a useful tool for assessing the risk of disease spread in more realistic networks.
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Visualization, modelling and prediction in soil microbiology
TL;DR: The need for the convergence of the experimental and theoretical approaches that are used to characterize and model the development of microbial communities in soils is advocated.
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Disease threats posed by alien species: the role of a poxvirus in the decline of the native red squirrel in Britain
Steve P. Rushton,Peter W. W. Lurz,John Gurnell,Peter Nettleton,C. Bruemmer,Mark D. F. Shirley,Anthony W. Sainsbury +6 more
TL;DR: Analysis of the incidence of disease and changes in distribution of the two species in Cumbria, from 1993 to 2003 and the predictions of an individual-based (IB) spatially explicit disease model simulating the dynamics of both squirrel species and SQPV in the landscape show grey squirrels increased whilst red squirrels declined.
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Impact of Landscape Management on the Genetic Structure of Red Squirrel Populations
Marie L. Hale,Peter W. W. Lurz,Mark D. F. Shirley,Steven Rushton,Robin M. Fuller,Kirsten Wolff +5 more
TL;DR: British red squirrels use “stepping stone” patches of habitat to move considerable distances through a fragmented habitat, which has resulted in substantial genetic mixing of Scottish and Cumbrian genes in squirrel populations up to 100 kilometers from the site of the new forest.