Browse by Aston Author

Article

Bashir, Amreen, Dudley, Kathryn, Rana, Karan Singh, Wilkins, Kayleigh and Pallett, Ross (2024). Measuring the Impact of Incorporating Case Study Presentations Into Applied Biomedical Science Placement Workshops for Trainee Biomedical Scientists. British Journal of Biomedical Science, 81 ,

Rana, Karan Singh, Bashir, Amreen and Pallett, Ross (2024). An innovative approach to remodelling bioscience undergraduate final year projects to develop key transferable skills sought by graduate employers. Frontiers in Education, 9 ,

Bashir, Amreen, Pallett, Ross, Rana, Karan Singh and Hussain, Saira (2023). A Cytomegalovirus (CMV) Case Study to Promote Interprofessional Learning (IPL) Between Audiology and Biomedical Science Students in Higher Education. British Journal of Biomedical Science, 80 ,

Bashir, Amreen, Wilkins, Kayleigh and Pallett, Ross (2023). An Innovative Workshop Embedding Pathology Service Users into the Undergraduate Biomedical Science Curriculum. British Journal of Biomedical Science, 80 , p. 11584.

Leadbeater, Wendy, Pallett, Ross, Dunn, Elizabeth and Bashir, Amreen (2021). A Virtual Approach to Promote Inter-Professional Learning (IPL) Between Biomedical Science and Medicine in Higher Education for the Benefit of Patient Care. Frontiers in Public Health, 9 ,

Pallett, Ross, Leslie, Laura J., Lambert, Peter. A., Milic, Ivana, Devitt, Andrew and Marshall, Lindsay J. (2019). Anaerobiosis influences virulence properties of Pseudomonas aeruginosa cystic fibrosis isolates and the interaction with Staphylococcus aureus. Scientific Reports, 9 (1),

Leslie, Laura J., Vasanthi Bathrinarayanan, Pranav, Jackson, Pamela, Mabiala Ma Muanda, Justin A., Pallett, Ross, Stillman, Christopher J.P. and Marshall, Lindsay J. (2017). A comparative study of electronic cigarette vapour extracts on airway-related cell lines in vitro. Inhalation Toxicology, 29 (3), pp. 126-136.

Thesis

Pallett, Ross (2019). Using an in vitro model of human cystic fibrosis airways to investigate bacterial strategies which inactivate defence mechanisms and increase infection. PHD thesis, Aston University.