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Professor J Robert Sneyd - Emeritus Professor
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Climate change responsible for severe infectious disease in UK frogs
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/climate-change-responsible-for-severe-infectious-disease-in-uk-frogs
Climate change has already increased the spread and severity of a fatal disease that infects common frogs (Rana temporaria) in the UK, according to research involving the University of Plymouth.
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Medical research highlights
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/alumni/invenite/medical-research-highlights
With the support of our funders, medical and biomedical experts are conducting research into areas from infection and immunity to antimicrobial resistance
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BSc (Hons) Urgent and Emergency Care (Part-time)
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/undergraduate/bsc-urgent-and-emergency-care-3
School of Nursing and Midwifery
Experience an academic year working in emergency care and gain a degree at the same time with the BSc (Hons) in Urgent and Emergency Care.
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Plymouth Proteomics Research Group
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/biomedical-research-group/plymouth-proteomics-research-group
University of Plymouth research: Proteomics Research Group. Centre of expertise in proteomics for biomedical applications.
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BSc (Hons) Critical Care (Part-time)
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/undergraduate/bsc-critical-care
School of Nursing and Midwifery
University of Plymouth course page. BSc (Hons) Critical Care. Our BSc (Hons) Critical Care programme enables NMC/HCPC registered healthcare professionals to develop their practice caring for people who require critical and intensive care.
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BSc (Hons) Professional Development in Health and Social Care (Part-time)
School of Nursing and Midwifery
University of Plymouth course: BSc (Hons) Professional Development in Health and Social Care. A flexible course aimed at a wide range of healthcare professionals at various stages of career and professional development.
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Dr Holly Stephenson - Lecturer in Biomedical Sciences
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Treating Covid-19 could lead to increased antimicrobial resistance
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/treating-covid-19-could-lead-to-increased-antimicrobial-resistance
Research by the University of Plymouth and Royal Cornwall Hospital Trust suggests the use of antibiotics in the treatment of COVID-19 patients could be placing an additional burden on waste water treatment works.
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Chlorine disinfectant is no more effective than water at killing off superbug
University of Plymouth news: Research published during World Antimicrobial Awareness Week explores the impact of using chlorine chemicals to tackle Clostridioides difficile, the most common cause of antibiotic associated sickness in healthcare settings.
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