M
Michael P. Jones
Researcher at Macquarie University
Publications - 783
Citations - 33522
Michael P. Jones is an academic researcher from Macquarie University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Irritable bowel syndrome & Population. The author has an hindex of 90, co-authored 707 publications receiving 29327 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael P. Jones include University of Sydney & Jordan University of Science and Technology.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Ileocolonic Histopathological and Microbial Alterations in the Irritable Bowel Syndrome: A Nested Community Case-Control Study.
Nicholas J. Talley,James L. Alexander,Marjorie M. Walker,Michael P. Jones,Luisa W. Hugerth,Lars Engstrand,Lars Agréus,Nick Powell,Anna Andreasson,Anna Andreasson,Anna Andreasson +10 more
TL;DR: A nested case-control study as mentioned in this paper showed that changes in mucosal immune cells characterize IBS and key changes in immune composition are associated with the mucosa-associated microbiota (MaM).
Terrestrial Umbrella - Effects of eutrophication and acidification on terrestrial ecosystems. Annual Report 2008
Bridget A. Emmett,Mike Ashmore,Andrea J. Britton,M. S. J. Broadmeadow,James M. Bullock,Neil Cape,S. J. M. Caporn,Jacqueline A. Carroll,J. R. Cooper,Malcolm S. Cresser,A. Crossley,P. d'Hooghe,I. de Lange,Jill L. Edmondson,Christopher H. Evans,Chris Field,David Fowler,Helen Grant,Emma R. Green,B. Griffiths,B. Haworth,Rachel Helliwell,Kevin Hicks,C. Hinton,H. Holding,S. Hughes,M. James,Alun Jones,Michael P. Jones,M. L. M. Jones,Jonathan R. Leake,Ian D. Leith,Lindsay C. Maskell,Niall P. McNamara,I. L. Moy,Simon Oakley,Nick Ostle,Michael G. Pilkington,Sally A. Power,M. Prendergast,Brian Reynolds,Edwin C. Rowe,David B. Roy,A. H. A. Scott,Lucy J. Sheppard,Simon M. Smart,Alwyn Sowerby,Mark A. Sutton,A.C. Terry,Edward Tipping,L.J.L. van den Berg,N. van Dijk,E. van Zetten,Elena Vanguelova,B. L. Williams,D. Williams,W. Williams +56 more
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Opportunistic sampling from early childhood centres: a substitute for random sampling to determine lead and iron status of pre-school children?
Geetha Ranmuthugala,Margaret Karr,Michael Mira,Garth Alperstein,Jane Causer,Michael P. Jones +5 more
TL;DR: In conclusion, opportunistic sampling through ECCs does not appear to be a substitute for the traditional random sampling prevalence surveys to determine the prevalence of elevated blood lead concentrations in preschool children in Central Sydney, but it may be an appropriate method for monitoring iron status, in particular iron depletion, in pre‐school children in central Sydney.
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Hiatal hernia (HH) size is the principal determinant of esophagitis in patients with symptomatic gastroesophageal reflux disease
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A time-concentration study on the effects of ozone on spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). 2. A comparison of indices
TL;DR: Several indices to describe the relationship between time-concentration of ozone and the resulting changes in grain yield were evaluated by fitting a polynomial model to the exposure-response data as mentioned in this paper.