P
Paul Tierney
Researcher at Trinity College, Dublin
Publications - 15
Citations - 698
Paul Tierney is an academic researcher from Trinity College, Dublin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Social media & Infrapatellar fat pad. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 15 publications receiving 543 citations.
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Anatomy education for the YouTube generation
TL;DR: In this article, second year undergraduate medical and radiation therapy students were surveyed regarding their use of online social media in relation to anatomy learning and found that the vast majority of students had employed web-based platforms to source information with 78% using YouTube as their primary source of anatomy-related video clips.
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Anatomy Education for the YouTube Generation
TL;DR: The academic anatomy community may find value in the integration of social media into blended learning approaches in anatomy programs, to ensure continued connection with the YouTube generation of students while also allowing for academic and ethical oversight regarding the use of online video clips whose provenance may not otherwise be known.
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The infrapatellar fat pad: anatomy and clinical correlations.
TL;DR: It is found that the IFP is a constant structure in the knee joint, which may play a number of roles in knee joint function and pathology and its significance in knee surgery is discussed.
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Intracompartmental pressure testing: results of an international survey of current clinical practice, highlighting the need for standardised protocols
Matthew Hislop,Paul Tierney +1 more
TL;DR: A summary of the current understanding of CECS is presented, along with the results of a survey of specialists in Australia and New Zealand who perform intracompartmental pressure testing, which confirms that a uniform approach is currently not used in clinical practice.
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Chronic exertional compartment syndrome: the controversial "fifth" compartment of the leg
TL;DR: No consistent fifth compartment exists in the leg; however, subcompartments within the deep posterior compartment created by the fibular origin of the flexor digitorum longus muscle may develop pressures congruent with chronic exertional compartment syndrome.