Katie Gibson

Nov 15, 2024 | endocrine-abstracts.org | Megha Chopra |Katie Gibson |Hannah Henderson |Deepak Subedi

Background: In southeast Scotland patients who have undergone resection of small intestinal neuroendocrine tumours (SI NETs) with curative intent are followed up by the NET team for recurrence. ENETs guidelines are that this should involve cross sectional imaging and hormonal assessment. During follow up we identified a number of patients with residual disease post surgery, rather than developing metachronous metastases.

Sep 17, 2024 | katieleigh.wordpress.com | Katie Gibson

September is flying by – with lots of emails, lovely light, a beautiful birthday, and work ramping up for the fall. When I can get a minute, here’s what I have been reading:The Champagne Letters, Kate MacIntoshWhen Natalie Taylor flees to Paris after her divorce, she stumbles upon a collection of letters by Barbe-Nicole Clicquot: the widow, and force, behind the famed Veuve Clicquot champagne.

May 23, 2024 | business2community.com | Jo Rushton |Katie Gibson |Nadica Metuleva

ICICI Bank is a leading private sector Indian multinational bank and financial institution that has long shaped the country’s economy. The ICICI Bank history begins with a government-led collaboration to boost Indian industry post-independence, and now the bank offers a wide range of banking and investment services to both business and individual customers.

Feb 5, 2024 | uknow.uky.edu | Katie Gibson

LEXINGTON, Ky. (Feb. 5, 2024) — Billy C. Clark, whose autobiography was considered by Time magazine to be “as authentically American as 'Huckleberry Finn'”; Fenton Johnson, who wrote the first major work of fiction about the impact of the AIDS crisis on rural America; and Mary Ann Taylor-Hall, whose novel "Come and Go, Molly Snow" is a classic Kentucky story, are this year’s University Press of Kentucky inductees into the Kentucky Writers Hall of Fame.

Jun 28, 2023 | nursingclio.org | Katie Gibson

Katie R. GibsonIn the United States and around the world, public health has taken center stage in recent years to investigate how we treat infectious disease and, more importantly, how we contain its spread. However, less attention has been given to the development of the public health systems we benefit from today and the now-eradicated ailments that once affected large populations of Americans. One such ailment was hookworm.