Contents
Academic literature on the topic 'Incorporation of Wrights in Glasgow'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the lists of relevant articles, books, theses, conference reports, and other scholarly sources on the topic 'Incorporation of Wrights in Glasgow.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Journal articles on the topic "Incorporation of Wrights in Glasgow"
1
Barrie, David G. "‘Epoch-Making’ Beginnings to Lingering Death: The Struggle for Control of the Glasgow Police Commission, 1833–46." Scottish Historical Review 86, no. 2 (October 2007): 253–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/shr.2007.86.2.253.
Full textAbstract:
Established in 1800, the Glasgow Police Commission is of great importance in the context of municipal history. As a specialist authority responsible for public services, the Commission was among the most advanced in Britain. Its wide-ranging achievements in law and order and public amenity provision helped create a new range of essential services in a rapidly expanding city. Moreover, the method of electing its representatives on a rotational ward basis provided a model for municipal reform later in the century. Yet, by the 1840s the Commission's incorporation into local government was keenly and successfully sought by those in influential circles after a bitter and prolonged conflict with commissioners and many lower-middle class/skilled working-class ratepayers. This article will analyse the political and social struggle behind the Commission's demise. Of principal benefit to those interested in police control and municipal governance, the study also uncovers a great deal about political and social representation by examining public attitudes, voting behaviour and electoral trends at annual police elections.
2
Devine, T. M. "The Long Road: Catholic Schools and Catholic social integration since 1918 (Cardinal Winning Lecture, 2017)." Scottish Affairs 28, no. 1 (February 2019): 63–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/scot.2019.0265.
Full textAbstract:
Critics, past and present, of state-funded denominational education in Scotland after 1918 have often asserted that the system has promoted social division, separateness and even fostered sectarianism. This lecture – the Cardinal Winning Lecture, 2017, delivered to the St Andrew's Foundation for Catholic Teacher Education, University of Glasgow – disagrees with these views. Instead, the presentation argues that Catholic schooling, in addition to its recognised importance in Christian spiritual formation, has been a crucial influence promoting the integration of a formerly disadvantaged and marginalised community into modern Scotland. ‘Integration’ is defined for this purpose as the process of incorporation into mainstream society as equal citizens. The lecture considers the long and rocky road to this achievement by setting the educational experience within the broader context of Scottish religious, social, political and economic history in the twentieth century.
3
Lee, Jae Hong, Daniel F. Kelly, Matthias Oertel, David L. McArthur, Thomas C. Glenn, Paul Vespa, W. John Boscardin, and Neil A. Martin. "Carbon dioxide reactivity, pressure autoregulation, and metabolic suppression reactivity after head injury: a transcranial Doppler study." Journal of Neurosurgery 95, no. 2 (August 2001): 222–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.3171/jns.2001.95.2.0222.
Full textAbstract:
Object. Contemporary management of head-injured patients is based on assumptions about CO2 reactivity, pressure autoregulation (PA), and vascular reactivity to pharmacological metabolic suppression. In this study, serial assessments of vasoreactivity of the middle cerebral artery (MCA) were performed using bilateral transcranial Doppler (TCD) ultrasonography. Methods. Twenty-eight patients (mean age 33 ± 13 years, median Glasgow Coma Scale score of 7) underwent a total of 61 testing sessions during postinjury Days 0 to 13. The CO2 reactivity (58 studies in 28 patients), PA (51 studies in 23 patients), and metabolic suppression reactivity (35 studies in 16 patients) were quantified for each cerebral hemisphere by measuring changes in MCA velocity in response to transient hyperventilation, arterial blood pressure elevation, or propofol-induced burst suppression, respectively. One or both hemispheres registered below normal vasoreactivity scores in 40%, 69%, and 97% of study sessions for CO2 reactivity, PA, and metabolic suppression reactivity (p < 0.0001), respectively. Intracranial hypertension, classified as intracranial pressure (ICP) greater than 20 mm Hg at the time of testing, was associated with global impairment of CO2 reactivity, PA, and metabolic suppression reactivity (p < 0.05). A low baseline cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP) was also predictive of impaired CO2 reactivity and PA (p < 0.01). Early postinjury hypotension or hypoxia was also associated with impaired CO2 reactivity (p < 0.05), and hemorrhagic brain lesions in or overlying the MCA territory were predictive of impaired metabolic suppression reactivity (p < 0.01). The 6-month Glasgow Outcome Scale score correlated with the overall degree of impaired vasoreactivity (p < 0.05). Conclusions. During the first 2 weeks after moderate or severe head injury, CO2 reactivity remains relatively intact, PA is variably impaired, and metabolic suppression reactivity remains severely impaired. Elevated ICP appears to affect all three components of vasoreactivity that were tested, whereas other clinical factors such as CPP, hypotensive and hypoxic insults, and hemorrhagic brain lesions have distinctly different impacts on the state of vasoreactivity. Incorporation of TCD ultrasonography—derived vasoreactivity data may facilitate more injury- and time-specific therapies for head-injured patients.
4
Hwang, Peter, Adrian W. Ong, Alison Muller, Amanda Mcnicholas, Anthony Martin, Adam Sigal, and Forrest B. Fernandez. "Geriatric Patients on Antithrombotic Agents who Fall: Does Trauma Team Activation Improve Outcomes?" American Surgeon 85, no. 7 (July 2019): 721–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/000313481908500730.
Full textAbstract:
Despite the incorporation of anticoagulant and antiplatelet (ACAP) drugs in our trauma triage criteria, it is unclear whether trauma team activation (TTA) impacts outcomes in geriatric patients on ACAP drugs sustaining falls. We hypothesized that TTA in this cohort was associated with improved outcomes. The hospital electronic database was queried to identify normotensive, awake patients aged ≥65 years on ACAP agent from 2014 to 2018 presenting to the emergency department after falls. The outcome was in-hospital mortality. The association between TTA and mortality was examined using logistic regression analysis and 1:1 propensity score matching analysis. In this study, 4540 patients on ACAP drugs were analyzed, with TTA occurring in 500 (11%). TTA occurred in younger but more severely injured patients with lower Glasgow Coma Score. Logistic regression revealed that TTA was not associated with mortality (odds ratio [95% confidence intervals], 2.04 [0.89–4.25]). The 1:1 propensity score analysis revealed similar mortality for the matched groups (non-TTA, 1.6% vs TTA, 2.2%, P = 0.64). In the elderly patients on ACAP agents, the current triage criteria resulted in the appropriate use of TTA for more severely injured patients. The lack of outcome benefit suggests that ACAP drug use as a criterion for TTA should be re-evaluated.
5
Mukherjee, S., G. Sivakumar, J. Goodden, A. Tyagi, and P. Chumas. "FP2-1 Prognostic value of leucocytosis in paediatric traumatic brain injury." Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry 90, no. 3 (February 14, 2019): e25.3-e24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/jnnp-2019-abn.80.
Full textAbstract:
ObjectivesWe assessed leucocytosis and evaluated its prognostic value in isolated paediatric traumatic brain injury (TBI).DesignRetrospective analysis.Subjects106 consecutive paediatric patients with isolated TBI admitted between June 2008 and June 2016.MethodsInitial blood leucocyte count (WCC), Glasgow Coma Score (GCS), computed tomographic (CT) findings, duration of hospital stay, and Paediatric Cerebral Performance Category Scale (PCPCS) scores were analysed.ResultsMean age was 4.2 years. For patients with GCS 3–8, 9–13 and 14–15, WCC was 20, 15.9 and 10.7 × 109/L respectively. Differences in WCC were significant between the different GCS groups (p<0.01). Length of hospital stay, extent of midline shift on CT and poor 6 month PCPCS rating were each significantly correlated with WCC (p<0.05). Multivariate regression analysis revealed a cut-off WCC of 16.1 × 109/L, above which GCS, CT findings, length of hospital stay and PCPCS were less favourable. Application of the International Mission on Prognosis and Analysis of randomized Controlled Trials in TBI (IMPACT) adult TBI prediction model to our paediatric cohort, using area under the operating curve (AUROC) and coefficient analyses, demonstrated increased accuracy with incorporation of WCC as a risk factor.ConclusionsHigh initial leucocytosis (>16.1×109/L) is predictive for poor GCS, severe CT findings, lengthy hospital stay and poor PCPCS in isolated paediatric TBI. Incorporating WCC into TBI prediction models may increase the accuracy of prognostication.
6
Lu, Ruinan, Jingrui Sui, and X. Long Zheng. "Elevated plasma levels of syndecan-1 and soluble thrombomodulin predict adverse outcomes in thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura." Blood Advances 4, no. 21 (November 3, 2020): 5378–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/bloodadvances.2020003065.
Full textAbstract:
Abstract Immune-mediated thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (iTTP) is a potentially fatal blood disorder resulting from acquired deficiency of plasma ADAMTS13 activity. Despite recent advances in early diagnosis and novel therapeutics, the mortality rate of acute iTTP remains as high as 10% to 20%. Moreover, a reliable clinical and laboratory parameter that predicts disease severity and outcomes is lacking. We show in the present study that plasma levels of syndecan-1 (Sdc-1) and soluble thrombomodulin (sTM) on admission were dramatically increased in patients with acute iTTP and remained substantially elevated in a subset of patients compared with healthy controls. The elevated admission plasma levels of Sdc-1 and sTM were associated with abnormal Glasgow coma scale scores, low estimated glomerular filtration rates, the need for intensive care, and in-hospital mortality rates. Moreover, a further simultaneous increase in plasma Sdc-1 and sTM levels at the time of clinical response/remission (eg, when normalization of platelet counts and substantial reduction of serum lactate dehydrogenase activity were achieved) was highly predictive of iTTP recurrence. These results demonstrate that endothelial injury, resulting from disseminated microvascular thromboses, is severe and persistent in patients with acute iTTP. Plasma levels of Sdc-1 and sTM on admission and in remission are predictive of in-hospital mortality and recurrence of acute iTTP, respectively. Thus, an incorporation of such novel plasma biomarkers into the risk assessment in acute iTTP may help implement a more vigorous and intensive therapeutic strategy for these patients.
7
Ironside, Natasha, Ching-Jen Chen, Victoria Dreyer, Brandon Christophe, Thomas J. Buell, and Edward Sander Connolly. "Location-specific differences in hematoma volume predict outcomes in patients with spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage." International Journal of Stroke 15, no. 1 (February 12, 2019): 90–102. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1747493019830589.
Full textAbstract:
Background and objective Functional outcome after spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) may vary depending on hematoma volume and location. We assessed the interaction between hematoma volume and location, and modified the original ICH score to include such an interaction. Methods Consecutive ICH patients were enrolled in the Intracerebral Hemorrhage Outcomes Project from 2009 to 2017. Inclusion criteria were age≥18 years, baseline modified Rankin Scale (mRS) score 0–2, neuroimaging, and follow-up. Functional dependence and mortality were defined as 90-day mRS>2 and death, respectively. A location ICH score was developed using multivariable regression and area under the receiver operator characteristic curve (AUROC) analyses. Results The study cohort comprised 311 patients, and the derivation and validation cohorts comprised 209 and 102 patients, respectively. Interactions between hematoma volume and location predicted functional dependence ( p = 0.008) and mortality ( p = 0.025). The location ICH score comprised age≥80 years (1 point), Glasgow Coma Scale score (3–9 = 2 points; 10–13 = 1 point), volume–location (lobar:≥24 mL=2 points, 21–24 mL=1 point; deep:≥8 mL=2 points, 7–8 mL=1 point; brainstem:≥6 mL=2 points, 3–6 mL=1 point; cerebellum:≥24 mL=2 points, 12–24 mL=1 point), and intraventricular hemorrhage (1 point). AUROC of the location ICH score was higher in functional dependence (0.883 vs. 0.770, p = 0.002) but not mortality (0.838 vs. 0.841, p = 0.918) discrimination compared to the original ICH score. Conclusions The interaction between hematoma volume and location exerted an independent effect on outcomes. Excellent discrimination of functional dependence and mortality was observed with incorporation of location-specific volume thresholds into a prediction model. Therefore, the volume–location relationship plays an important role in ICH outcome prediction.
8
Mukherjee, Soumya, Gnanamurthy Sivakumar, John Goodden, Atul Tyagi, and P. D. Chumas. "Prognostic Value of Leucocytosis in Paediatric Traumatic Brain Injury." Neurosurgery 66, Supplement_1 (August 20, 2019). http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/neuros/nyz310_343.
Full textAbstract:
Abstract INTRODUCTION Prognostic factors in paediatric traumatic brain injury (TBI) remain unclear. This study assessed the prognostic value of leucocytosis in paediatric isolated TBI METHODS A total of 106 paediatric isolated TBI patients treated at our institution between June 2008 and June 2016 were retrospectively analysed. Data collected included initial blood leucocyte count (WCC), presenting Glasgow Coma Score (GCS), computed tomography (CT), hospital stay, and Paediatric Cerebral Performance Category Scale (PCPCS), and their relationship with WCC were statistically evaluated. RESULTS A total of 39, 37, and 30 patients had severe, moderate, and mild TBI, respectively. For patients with GCS 3-8, 9-13, and 14-15, WCC was 20, 15.9, and 10.7 × 109/L, respectively. Differences in WCC were significant between the different GCS groups (P < .01). WCC was greatest and smallest in patients with CT findings demonstrating significant mass effect (Marshall grading V-VI) and minimal mass effect (Marshall grading I-II), respectively (P < .05). Length of hospital stay and extent of midline shift on CT each significantly correlated with WCC (P < .05). In addition, higher WCC counts were associated with a poorer 6-mo PCPCS rating (P < .05). Multivariate regression analysis revealed a cut-off leucocyte count of 16.1 × 109/L, and Neutrophil-to-Lymphocyte ratio (NLR) of 5.2, above which GCS, CT findings, length of hospital stay and PCPCS were less favourable. Application of the International Mission on Prognosis and Analysis of randomized Controlled Trials in TBI (IMPACT) adult TBI prediction model to our paediatric cohort, using area under the operating curve (AUROC) and coefficient analyses, demonstrated increased accuracy with incorporation of WCC count as a risk factor. CONCLUSION High leucocyte count (>16.1 × 109/L) and NLR > 5.2 each have a predictive value for poor GCS, severe CT findings, lengthy hospital stay and poor PCPCS in isolated paediatric TBI. Incorporating initial leucocyte count into TBI prediction models may increase the accuracy of prognostication.
9
MacGregor, Gavin, Julie Roberts, Adrian Cox, Michael Donnelly, Caitlin Evans, and John Arthur. "Excavation of an Iron Age burial mound, Loch Borralie, Durness, Sutherland." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 9 (January 1, 2004). http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/issn.1473-3803.2003.09.
Full textAbstract:
As part of the Historic Scotland Human Remains Call Off Contract, Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division (GUARD) undertook an archaeological evaluation of the find spot of a human skull from a cairn at Loch Borralie, Sutherland (NGR NC 3790 6761). Excavation recovered the remains of two burials beneath the cairn and established that the cairn was multi-phased. One individual was an adult male (Skeleton 1), while the other was immature and of undeterminable sex (Skeleton 2). Both individuals showed signs of ill health, and dogs and/or rats appear to have gnawed their bones. A ring-headed pin was recovered close to Skeleton 1 during the excavation. A radiocarbon date was obtained from the left humerus of Skeleton 1 of 40 cal BC - cal AD210 at 2 sigma (OxA-10253). Excavation revealed that the cairn, broadly sub-rectangular in form, had a maximum height of 1.2m and was composed of large, sub-angular and sub-rounded rocks (including quartz and quartzite) and occasional rounded cobbles within yellow-orange sand. One inhumation, Skeleton 2, lay within an irregular grave, cut through the red brown sand that was sealed by the cairn and into the natural gravel sand below. The other inhumation, Skeleton 1, was sealed by the red brown sand and had been placed on a low primary cairn of stone and earth, the full extent and depth of which remains unknown. The tradition of extended inhumations within sub-rectangular cairns is a recognised funerary practice in the north of Britain during the first millennium AD. Many of these burials are generally considered to be Pictish in date, but Loch Borralie indicates that the tradition commenced in the Iron Age. There is increasing evidence for the variety of ways in which human remains were treated after death in the Iron Age, including cremations in re-used cists, single inhumations in graves and cists, multiple inhumations and the incorporation of human remains in 'domestic' contexts. The results of the excavation of the burial mound at Loch Borralie provide a useful addition to the range of mortuary and funerary rites which were practised during the Iron Age in Scotland.
Books on the topic "Incorporation of Wrights in Glasgow"
1
Mair, Craig. History of the incorporation of coopers of Glasgow. Glasgow: Published for the Incorporation of Coopers of Glasgow by The Angels' Share, an imprint of Neil Wilson Publishing Ltd., 2004.
Find full text
2
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Committee of Public Accounts. Twenty-second report from the Committee of Public Accounts session 1985-86: Incorporation of the Royal Ordnance Factories; dispersal of posts to Glasgow. London: HMSO, 1986.
Find full text
3
A, Rutherford J., and Incorporation of Hammermen of Glasgow., eds. The Hammermen: 1912-1992. Glasgow: Incorporation of Hammermen of Glasgow, 1993.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Incorporation of Wrights in Glasgow"
1
Allen, Aaron. "Headship and Inclusion." In Building Early Modern Edinburgh, 33–68. Edinburgh University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474442381.003.0002.
Full textAbstract:
The Incorporation chose to describe themselves as ‘the House’, laying claim to their place as one of the building blocks of a godly society, and emphasising their desire for unity and a common purpose for their brethren. Chapter one will look at the internal relationships within this House, both between craft and craft in a composite incorporation, and between freemen and ‘stallangers’, exploring how certain trades became established while others remained tolerated and licensed unfreemen. The internal craft aristocracy and the oligarchic tendency to be selective in allowing access to corporate privileges led to a particular crisis in the 1690s, when the deacon convener of Edinburgh’s fourteen incorporated trades ordered the doors of Mary’s Chapel shut until arbitration could mend the relationship between the two senior trades of Mary’s Chapel, the masons and the wrights. Still, this divided House managed to survive, despite encroachments of unfree craftspeople and internal disputes.
2
Blair, Kirstie. "The Measure of Industry." In Working Verse in Victorian Scotland, 137–73. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198843795.003.0004.
Full textAbstract:
Chapter 4 turns to the ways in which poets engaged with industrial cultures. It argues against a persistent narrative that Victorian Scottish writers ignored industrial change and developments, and shows that in relation to working-class writers, this is not the case. The first subsection studies poetic representations of industry in Lanarkshire, especially the heavily industrialized towns of Coatbridge and Airdrie. The second remains in the Glasgow/Lanarkshire area, but concentrates on miner-poets and the ways in which they discussed their work, with particular attention to poet David Wingate. The final section considers form and rhythm in industrial poetics, using Scottish railway poets Alexander Anderson and William Aitken as examples of the incorporation of industrial rhythms into poetry.