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Michelle N. Clements

Researcher at University College London

Publications -  28
Citations -  1701

Michelle N. Clements is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 24 publications receiving 1388 citations. Previous affiliations of Michelle N. Clements include Imperial College London & Macaulay Institute.

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An ecologist's guide to the animal model

TL;DR: A practical guide for ecologists interested in exploring the potential to apply this quantitative genetic method in their research, by outlining key concepts in quantitative genetics and how an animal model estimates relevant quantitative genetic parameters, such as heritabilities or genetic correlations.
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Inter‐ and Intrasexual Variation in Aging Patterns across Reproductive Traits in a Wild Red Deer Population

TL;DR: The results suggest that either natural selection or physiological constraint has caused an uncoupling of senescence rates in different physiological systems and, thus, different reproductive traits in this wild vertebrate population.
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Advancing breeding phenology in response to environmental change in a wild red deer population

TL;DR: Using a long-term study of red deer on the Isle of Rum, Scotland, rare evidence linking phenological advances to climate warming in a wild mammal is provided and the potential complexity of relationships between climate warming, phenology and demography in wild vertebrates is highlighted.
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Oral amoxicillin and amoxicillin-clavulanic acid: properties, indications and usage

TL;DR: This narrative review re-examines the properties of oral amoxicillin and clavulanic acid and provides guidance on their use and on optimal oral administration, including choice of combination ratio.
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The impact of an 8-year mass drug administration programme on prevalence, intensity and co-infections of soil-transmitted helminthiases in Burundi.

TL;DR: Sustained annual MDA significantly reduced the prevalence of STH infection in school-age children but was unable to achieve elimination, demonstrating that MDA programmes can interrupt the normal transmission dynamics ofSTH parasites.