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Sydney Digital Theses (University of Sydney Access only): Recent submissions

    • Investigation of tick paralysis management in dogs and antimicrobial prescription patterns among Australian primary care veterinarians 

      Leung, Claudia Wing-Yee
      Published 2025
      This thesis provides the first comprehensive analysis of how Australian primary care veterinarians manage canine tick paralysis and associated aspiration pneumonia, with a particular focus on antimicrobial use and stewardship. ...
      USyd Access
      Thesis
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    • Developing All Abilities Touch Football: Foundations for a Classification Framework 

      Wileman, Taylor Margaret
      Published 2025
      Approximately 16% of the global population is estimated to live with a disability. However, individuals with disabilities are less likely to meet physical activity guidelines compared to their non-disabled counterparts. ...
      USyd Access
      Thesis
      View
    • Characterisation of the immune response and investigation of autophagy as an immunotolerance mechanism in flying foxes infected by Australian bat lyssavirus 

      Tan, Ying Lin
      Published 2025
      Australian bat lyssavirus (ABLV) is harboured by flying foxes and can result in zoonotic disease. It is known to cause a nonsuppurative meningoencephalitis, and intensity of inflammation is highly variable across individuals. ...
      USyd Access
      Thesis
      View
    • APPLICATION OF A COMPREHENSIVE EARLY CHILDHOOD ALLERGY QUESTIONNAIRE (CECAQ) Investigating the association between foetal thymus size and childhood allergies 

      Guevarra, Maria Victoria Cenizal
      Published 2024
      Introduction: Childhood allergies affect up to 20% of young children worldwide, representing a significant public health issue. These allergies arise from complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors. ...
      USyd Access
      Thesis
      View
    • The Role of Bronchial Epithelial Cell-Derived Extracellular Vesicles in Modulating Macrophage Function and COPD Progression 

      Wang, Hongdan
      Published 2025
      Long-term exposure to fine particulate matter (PM2.5) is a major environmental risk factor for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). PM2.5 directly damages bronchial epithelial cells and promotes pro-inflammatory ...
      USyd Access
      Thesis
      View
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