UBIR Repository
The University at Buffalo Institutional Repository collects, preserves, and distributes UB's research and scholarship. This Institutional Repository is a group of collections of full-text articles, full-text reports, audio mp3 files, images, and video clips produced by UB researchers and students. Other types and formats of digital scholarship will be added as they become available. UB faculty and staff interested in contributing a collection or an item should contact us at klchase@buffalo.edu.
Communities in UBIR
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Perspectives on Scholarly Communication: Volume 1
(University Libraries, 2019)Perspectives on Scholarly Communication: Volume One is a student-created open monograph. Graduate students in the University at Buffalo's Department of Information Science authored this compilation for the LIS 503: Scholarly ... -
Maximum Southwest Greenland Ice Sheet recession in the early Holocene
(2020-01-03)Establishing the timing of maximum Holocene warmth in the Arctic is critical for understanding global climate system response to external forcing. In Greenland, challenges in obtaining climate records that span the full ... -
Evaluating the Effects of Intraoperative Intravenous Dexmedetomidine Administration During Pediatric Ambulatory Adenotonsillectomy and Dental Surgical Procedures
(University at Buffalo, School of Nursing, 2020-06-01)Dexmedetomidine, a α2-adrenergic agonist drug, is used during pediatric surgical procedures to create a balanced anesthetic and to decrease the amount of opioid and volatile anesthetic required, as well as incidence of ... -
Impact of An Educational In-Service on Multimodal Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting (PONV) Prophylaxis and Treatment Protocol for Adult Gynecological Surgical Patients
(University at Buffalo, School of Nursing, 2020-06-01)Postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV) is a common and distressing complication for adult gynecological surgery patients undergoing general anesthesia. Research findings support that anesthesia care providers using ... -
Perceived Benefits of the Use and Risks of Nonuse of Protective Eyewear Compared to Other Personal Protective Equipment Among Anesthesia Providers in a Western New York Hospital Setting
(University at Buffalo, School of Nursing, 2020-06-01)Anesthesia providers are at risk for contracting infectious diseases through unintended bodily fluid exposures. Multiple studies have demonstrated that the use of personal protective equipment (PPE) including gloves, gowns, ...
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