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Magnesium sulfate poisoning treated with hemodialysis: a case report
mahdieh miri
Farhad Esmailsorkh

mahdieh miri

and 3 more

April 05, 2024
Magnesium sulfate poisoning treated with hemodialysis: a case report
NF-κB pathway as a molecular target for curcumin in diabetes mellitus treatment: Focu...
Mohammad Yassin Zamanian
Hashem  Alsaab

Mohammad Yasin Zamanian

and 10 more

April 05, 2024
Diabetes mellitus (DM), a chronic metabolic disorder associated with hyperglycemia and other complications, is one of the five priority non communicable diseases of global interest with unprecedented rise in developing countries. Whereas, the current treatment with insulin and oral hypoglycemic agents is aimed at managing the hyperglycemia and associated complications, there is need to explore other critical pathways in the pathogenesis of DM that can act as potential drug targets with better treatment outcomes. This study comprehensively explains the role of cellular and molecular elements, like hyperglycemia-induced oxidative stress, endothelial dysfunction, and Nuclear Factor Kappa B (NF-κB)’s involvement in inflammation and immune regulation, in the onset of DM. With bioactive compounds from natural products gaining popularity as novel drug molecules due to their diverse pharmacological actions, the study also extensively explores the prospective therapeutic benefits of curcumin (CUR), a bioactive compound known for its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and hypoglycemic properties, in addressing diabetic complications, predominantly via the modulation of the NF-κB pathway. The findings reveal that CUR administration effectively lowered blood glucose elevation, reinstated diminished serum insulin levels, and enhanced body weight in Streptozotocin -induced diabetic rats. CUR exerts its beneficial effects in management of diabetic complications through regulation of signaling pathways, such as CaMKII, PPAR-γ, NF-κB, and TGF-β1. Moreover, CUR reversed the heightened expression of inflammatory cytokines (TNF-α, IL-1β, IL-6) and chemokines like MCP-1 in diabetic specimens, vindicating its anti-inflammatory potency in counteracting hyperglycemia-induced alterations. CUR diminishes oxidative stress, avert structural kidney damage linked to diabetic nephropathy, and suppress NF-κB activity. Furthermore, CUR exhibited a protective effect against diabetic cardiomyopathy, lung injury, and diabetic gastroparesis. Conclusively, the study posits that CUR could potentially offer therapeutic benefits in relieving diabetic complications through its influence on the NF-κB pathway.
The Post-2020 Surge in Global Atmospheric Methane Observed in Ground-based Observatio...
Jennifer Wu
Sherry Luo

Jennifer Wu

and 24 more

April 23, 2024
Methane (CH4) is a potent greenhouse gas with high radiative forcing and a relatively short atmospheric lifetime of around a decade. We used a decade-long dataset (2011-2022) from the Fourier transform spectrometer at the California Laboratory for Atmospheric Remote Sensing (CLARS-FTS) to quantify a dramatic increase in methane observed in 2020. We report an increase of 1.13 ppb/month starting in 2020 until the end of 2021, compared to a growth rate of 0.345 ppb/month from 2016 to 2019. The observed increase in methane concentrations in 2020 is of significant concern due to its potential contribution to global warming. The Total Carbon Column Observing Network (TCCON) is then used to examine the global geospatial variability of the increase in methane. The results suggest an approximately uniform rise in methane globally. Finally, results from a two-box model used to simulate atmospheric chemical processes of methane production and loss indicate that changes in OH alone are insufficient to explain the rise in atmospheric methane. Encouragingly, recent data from 2022 suggest a deceleration in the methane growth rate, indicating a potential slowdown in the methane increase observed in 2020.
Septic shock and multi-organ failure in non inmunosuppressed patient - sepsis tubercu...
Roberto Villa

Roberto Villa

April 05, 2024
A document by Roberto Villa. Click on the document to view its contents.
Comprehensive profiling of the whole plant volatilome in Arabidopsis : Exposing dynam...
Julie Leroux
Thy T. Truong

Julie Leroux

and 4 more

April 05, 2024
Elaborate intra- and interkingdom communication systems have evolved in plants, where volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are integral signalling molecules. An investigation into the intricate realm of plant VOCs was undertaken in this study, confirming known and exposing new roles of VOCs in the complex mechanisms employed by plants to adapt to their environment and regulate development accordingly. An untargeted analysis of VOC data from seven distinct Arabidopsis tissues acquired using the high throughput, sensitive technique known as Headspace Solid Phase Micro-Extraction Gas Chromatography coupled with Mass Spectrometry (HS-SPME-GC/MS) was deployed to explore the whole plant volatilome. Improved analytical pipelines enabled new analyses of Arabidopsis datasets revealing an exceptionally dynamic plant volatilome consisting of 197 emitted VOCs, with 114 being detected in Arabidopsis and ten in planta for the first time, thereby expanding the repertoire of detectable VOCs, and quantifiable VAs. A high degree of tissue-unicity among VOCs emerges, offering unique chemical fingerprints for flowers, roots, leaves, siliques, and seeds. This work not only enhances our understanding of plant development and stress tolerance but also holds promise for leveraging the plant volatilome to improve agricultural practices and crop production.
Understanding, knowledge and willingness to comply with health advice on COVID-19 in...
Julaine Allan
Jodie Kleinschafer

Julaine Allan

and 3 more

April 05, 2024
Purpose Rural populations were particularly vulnerable to Covid-19. Understanding, knowledge and willingness to comply with health advice varies across population groups and is influenced by perceptions of risk. This study aimed to identify if there was any variation in perceived risk and compliance with health advice among different groups in rural Australia that could inform health communication strategies in future pandemics. Methods The study used a cross-sectional on-line survey with Australian residents aged 18 years and over, residing in Western NSW, Australia. Both bivariate and multivariate analyses were conducted, including multinomial logistic regression modelling. Results The characteristics that predicted both intention to comply with health advice and actual behaviour were gender (being female), First Nations status (Aboriginal) and age (older). The lower the perceived risk to the individual the more likely they were to have limited or no intention to comply with preventative measures. A bivariate correlation analysis determined there was a small (r= 0.265) significant (p < 0.001) correlation between intention to comply with preventative measures and the frequency with which people engaged in good hygiene practices. Concusions The results suggest there are groups in rural areas who need tailored health communications to encourage compliance with health advice. The members of the community who were less vulnerable, particularly young men, were less likely to comply. In future pandemics governments could take both a geographic and a population group segmented approach to health communications instead of a blanket approach.
Genome-wide mapping, allelic fingerprinting, and haplotypes validation provide insigh...
Dinesh Kumar Saini
Rajeev Bahuguna

Dinesh Kumar Saini

and 4 more

April 05, 2024
Plant density significantly impacts photosynthesis, canopy structure, crop growth, and yield, thereby shaping the [CO 2] fertilization effect and intricate physiological interactions in rice. An association panel of 171 rice genotypes was evaluated for physiological and yield-related traits, including the cumulative response index, under both normal planting density (NPD) and low planting density (LPD) conditions. LPD, serving as a proxy for elevated atmospheric [CO 2], significantly increased all trait values, except for harvest index, compared to NPD. For the genome-wide association study, 386,817 high-quality SNPs were considered, employing both single-locus and multi-locus models, which collectively identified 172 QTNs, including 12 QTNs associated with at least two different traits under NPD or LPD conditions. A significant r­elationship between the percentage of favorable alleles in the genotypes and their performance under NPD and LPD conditions was observed. Potential haplotypes were validated using genotypes with contrasting [CO 2] responses, grown under LPD and Free-Air CO 2 Enrichment facility. These findings can enable efforts to selectively breed genotypes with favorable alleles and/or superior haplotypes for enhancing [CO 2] responsiveness in rice. Climate smart rice varieties, with increased [CO 2] responsiveness, have the potential to simultaneously enhance grain yield and quality while mitigating losses induced by high night temperatures.
Myroids odoratum Bacteremia: A rare clinical isolate presented as a soft tissue infec...
Walaa Abu Alya
Mohamed Nadeem

Walaa Abu Alya

and 1 more

April 05, 2024
A document by Walaa Abu Alya. Click on the document to view its contents.
Oropharyngeal Burkitt lymphoma masquerading as oropharyngeal carcinoma in an adult: A...
sudeep kc
Himani  Poudyal

sudeep kc

and 1 more

April 05, 2024
Oropharyngeal Burkitt lymphoma masquerading as oropharyngeal carcinoma in an adult: A diagnostic challengeDr. Sudeep KC1 | Dr. Himani Poudyal2
Medication Utilization and Lung Function Changes after Initiation of Treatment with E...
Richard De Vuyst
Charissa Kam

Richard De Vuyst

and 3 more

April 05, 2024
Medication Utilization and Lung Function Changes
Differences in Native and Invasive Fish Larval Occupancy and Detection Probabilities...
David J. Yff
Michael J. Weber

David J. Yff

and 1 more

April 04, 2024
The Upper Mississippi River (UMR) represents one invasion front to bigheaded carps Hypopthalmichthys spp. in North America. Agencies often sample larvae to determine the conditions that bigheaded carp reproduction occurs, but the ability for conventional ichthyoplankton sampling to detect bigheaded carp reproduction compared to native fish is unknown. We used occupancy models to estimate larval bigheaded carp and native fish larvae detection probabilities and assessed how habitat type, Julian date, river discharge, and water temperature affect occupancy. We sampled larvae in pools 18-20 of the UMR every two weeks at the Iowa, Skunk, and Des Moines River confluences in backwater, side channel, and thalweg habitats. Detection probabilities increased with water volume filtered and was lower for larval bigheaded carp than freshwater drum, gizzard shad, and percids. Freshwater drum and bigheaded carp larvae had higher detection in thalweg and channel border habitats compared to backwaters. Occupancy of bigheaded carp peaked on June 19 th at 20°C, increased with discharge, and declined with coefficient of variation (CV) of water temperature and discharge. Gizzard shad and percids occupancy peaked on May 24 th and increased with CV of water temperature while occupancy of freshwater drum peaked on July 3 rd, decreased with CV of water temperature, and increased with water temperature. Our results indicate bigheaded carp are more difficult to detect than native larvae and identified conditions associated with larval occupancy that can be used to maximize detection and better understand when, where, and under what conditions larvae are present while accounting for imperfect detection.
Long-Term Outcomes of Catheter Ablation for Ventricular Arrhythmias: Comparing Techni...
Mingjie Lin
Chuanzhen Ma

Mingjie Lin

and 8 more

April 04, 2024
Background The increasing use of intracardiac echocardiography (ICE) in the ablation of premature ventricular complexes (PVCs) has raised questions about its true efficacy and safety. Objective To evaluate the long-term outcome and periprocedural complications of PVCs ablation with and without ICE. Methods This retrospective study collected the periprocedural complications and PVC burden post ablation. The risk factors of PVC recurrence was further explored. Results The study included patients treated without ICE (control group, n=451) and with ICE (ICE group, n=155) from May 2019 to July 2022. The ICE group demonstrated significantly lower fluoroscopy times and X-ray doses. There were no major complications in the ICE group, and the difference in the occurrence of periprocedural complications between the groups was not statistically significant (p=0.072). The long-term success rates were similar for the control and ICE groups (89.6% and 87.1%, respectively). The origin of PVCs was identified as the independent factor for ablation success. Conclusions The use of ICE did not confer an advantage with regard to long-term success in PVCs ablation. To thoroughly evaluate the safety and effectiveness of ICE in PVCs ablation, a prospective, multicenter, randomized study is warranted.
The Epidemiology of Critical Respiratory Diseases in Ex-premature Infants in Vietnam:...
Phuc Huu Phan
Hanh My Thi Tran

Phuc Huu Phan

and 5 more

April 04, 2024
Introduction This study aimed to describe the epidemiology and etiologies of critical respiratory diseases of ex-premature infants (EPIs) admitted to pediatric intensive care unit (PICU). In addition, we described the outcomes and resources used of EPIs and identified associated factors for mortality of these infants. Materials and Methods Infants ≤2 years old with acute respiratory illnesses admitted to PICU of Vietnam National Children’s Hospital from November 2019 to April 2021 were enrolled. We compared respiratory pathogens, outcomes, and PICU resources utilized between term infants and EPIs. Univariate followed by multivariable regression analysis were used to evaluate the association between risk factors and mortality. Results Among 1,183 patients aged ≤2 years were admitted for critical respiratory illness, 202 (17.1%) were EPIs. Respiratory viruses were detected in 53.5% and 38.2% among EPIs and term infants, respectively. Compared to term infants, a higher proportion of EPIs required mechanical ventilation (MV) (66.5 vs. 85.6%, p<0.005) and vasopressor support (10.7 vs. 37.6%, p<0.005). EPIs had a longer median duration of PICU stay (11.0 [IQR: 7; 22] vs. 6.0 days [IQR: 3; 11], p=0.09), hospital stay (21.5 [IQR: 13; 40] vs. 10.0 days [IQR: 5; 18], p<0.005) and case fatality rate (31.3% vs. 22.6%) compared to term infants. In EPIs, PIM3 score [ (aOR): 1.51; 95% (CI): 1.30-1.75] and PELOD2 score at admission (aOR: 1.41; 95% CI: 1.08-1.85) were associated with mortality. Conclusion EPIs with critical respiratory illnesses constituted a significant population in the PICU and required more PICU support and had worse clinical outcomes compared to term infants.
Porphyromonas gingivalis induces chronic kidney disease through crosstalk between the...
Shengcai Qi
Xue Li

Shengcai Qi

and 4 more

January 30, 2024
Porphyromonas gingivalis (P.g) is a gram-negative bacterium found in the human oral cavity and is a recognized pathogenic bacterium associated with chronic periodontitis and systemic diseases, including chronic kidney disease (CKD), but the roles and molecular mechanism of P.g in CKD pathogenesis are unclear. In this study, an animal model of oral P.g administration and glomerular mesangial cells (GMCs) cocultured with M1-polarized macrophages and P.g supernatant were constructed. We found that oral P.g administration induced CKD in mice. P.g supernatant induced m! macrophage polarization and inflammatory factor upregulation, which triggered the activation of the NF‑κB/NLRP3 pathway and ferroptosis in GMCs. By inhibiting the NF‑κB/NLRP3 pathway and ferroptosis in GMCs, cell viability and the inflammatory response were partially alleviated in vitro. In conclusion, we demonstrated that P.g induced CKD in mice by triggering crosstalk between the NF‑κB/NLRP3 pathway and ferroptosis in GMCs. Overall, our study suggests that periodontitis can promote the pathogenesis of CKD in mice, which provides evidence of the importance of periodontitis therapy in the prevention and treatment of CKD.
Effects of water temperature on growth and developmental plasticity in larval stages...
Christopher Attewell-Hughes
Matthew O'Donnell

Christopher Attewell-Hughes

and 1 more

April 04, 2024
Several climatic models predict Central America will experience increased temperature over the coming century. Highly sensitive to changes in their environment, amphibian responses to changes in temperature may impact their response to climate change. Water temperature can affect tadpole development in rate and size and may impact survivability with many tropical species operating within their optimal range. This study investigated effects of four water temperatures on growth and development of Agalychnis callidryas tadpoles in a controlled lab setting. Weekly measurements were taken for head width; body, tail and total length; developmental stage reached; time till emergence from the water; and exit weight. Those kept at 24 °C grew significantly larger (p < 0.5) than those at 22, 26 and 28 °C by week 4. Those kept at 22 °C exited the water significantly later (p < 0.5) than other groups. Developmental stages were significantly different between 22 °C and all other treatments for weeks 4 and 7, but not to 28 °C during weeks 5 and 6. There was no significant difference in exit weight. Our results build on prior works, which indicated significant differences between A. callidryas kept at extremes of temperatures (21 and 29 °C). These results suggest a possible limit to phenotypic plasticity in a species which operates close to its optimal temperature in the wild. This may have impacts on future ecosystem management for anurans in response to climate change.
Extramedullary infiltration in pediatric acute myeloid leukemia: Results of the Thera...
Weiya Li
Mingyue Shi

Weiya Li

and 8 more

April 04, 2024
Background: The outcome of extramedullary infiltration (EMI) in pediatric acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is controversial, and little is known about the implications of stem cell transplantation (SCT) and gemtuzumab ozogamicin (GO) treatment on AML patients with EMI. Methods: We retrieved the clinical data of 713 pediatric AML patients from the TARGET dataset and analyzed the clinical and prognostic characteristics of patients with EMI at initial diagnosis and relapse. Results: A total of 123 patients were identified to have EMI at initial diagnosis and 64 presented with EMI at relapse. We discovered that the presence of EMI was associated with age ≤2 years, M5 morphology, abnormal karyotype, and KMT2A rearrangements. Hyperleukocytosis and complex karyotype were more prevalent in EMI relapse patients. Additionally, patients with EMI at diagnosis showed a reduced incidence of FLT3 ITD-/NPM1+, whereas EMI relapse patients displayed a lower frequency of FLT3 ITD+. Patients with EMI at diagnosis exhibited a lower rate of CR1 and higher incidence of relapse. Importantly, EMI at diagnosis independently predicted both shorter EFS and OS. Regarding relapse patients, the occurrence of EMI at relapse showed no impact on OS. However, relapse patients with myeloid sarcoma exhibited a poorer OS compared to those with exclusive CNS involvement. Furthermore, in reference to patients with EMI at initial diagnosis, SCT failed to improve the survival, whereas GO treatment may potentially enhance OS. Conclusion: EMI at initial diagnosis is an independent prognostic risk factor, GO treatment has the potential to improve survival for patients with EMI at diagnosis.
Effects of Rodent-mediated Dispersal Limitation on Ridge Regeneration
Chao Ruan
Ganggang Zhang

Chao Ruan

and 6 more

April 04, 2024
Rodent-mediated seed dispersal largely affects the regeneration and colonization of the forest vegetation. However, due to the steep topography, complex terrains and the heavy anthropogenic logging from 1970s to 1990s, the secondary succession process of the forest is greatly inhibited where temperate deciduous broadleaf forests were the zonal vegetation. Previous studies have ignored the seed dispersal limitation mechanism among different slope positions in montane forests. We established 90 sample plots in Taihang Mountains among different slope positions (i.e., ridge, midslope and valley), and investigated the characteristics of seed removal rate, seed fate and seed dispersal distance of Quercus wutaishanica forest according to three slope positions. The results showed that only one from each of the three rodent species was captured at the ridge, while 52.1% and 43.8% of the small rodents were found in valley and midslope, respectively. Compared to the ridge whose almost all released seeds were intact in site, the seed removal rates were significantly higher in midslope and valley, and the proportions of scatter hoarded in ridge and midslope were significantly different, while both has no significant difference with that in valley. The average seed dispersal distance in midslope was 4.78 m, significantly greater than that in valley, while that of the ridge was only 2.09 m. Therefore, the midslope had the best seed dispersal, but the seed dispersal of ridge was severely restricted, providing the first empirical evidence for the Mid-domain Effect model and the Resource Availability Hypothesis. These results provide a better understanding of the dispersal limitation mechanism of the oak forest and the plant-animal interactions system in mountainous areas.
Metal-chelating antioxidant peptides - Biosensor screening methods as alternatives to...
Mads Bjørlie
Rachel Irankunda

Mads Bjørlie

and 7 more

April 04, 2024
Preventing metal-catalyzed lipid oxidation in food products, which decreases nutritional value and sensory quality, is crucial in the food industry. This is typically achieved through the use of metal-chelating molecules. While the ferrozine assay is widely used to screen protein hydrolysates for metal chelating activity, it has proven difficult to use with pure peptides. This study evaluates the potential of Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) and Electrically Switchable Nanolever Technology (switchSENSE®) as alternative screening methods. Unfortunately, solubility issues and large standard deviations precluded a direct correlation between the ferrozine assay and these biosensor techniques. Both techniques, however, were able to quantitatively distinguish between two peptides with very similar sequences despite the absence of a correlation between dissociation constants determined by SPR and switchSENSE®. This study highlights the potential of SPR and switchSENSE® for screening the metal chelating activity of pure peptides, advancing the understanding of peptide-metal ion interactions.
How Government Trust Influences Perception of Flood Hazard Risk: Experimental Evidenc...
Kai Li
Feng Yu

Kai Li

and 3 more

April 04, 2024
Perception of flood hazard risk and people's trust in the government have vital influences on risk communication. We conducted three studies to examine the relation and mechanism of trust and flood hazard risk perception. In Study 1, we found that people's risk perception and government trust were significantly negatively correlated. In Studies 2 and 3, using correlational and experimental methods, we found that the higher the public's trust in the government, the more they used heuristics to process risk information, and their risk perception was lower than the group with low trust in the government. Our results suggest that government trust can influence risk perception via heuristics.
Regional databases demonstrate macroecological patterns less clearly than systematica...
Matthew Kerr
Nicole Currie

Matthew Kerr

and 3 more

April 04, 2024
The analysis of macroecological patterns has necessitated the use of large, composite datasets recording local-scale species occurrences distributed across the globe. These datasets, however, have various spatial and temporal biases. They have rarely been compared to data collected in the field across large spatial gradients. In this paper we use two datasets built from online repositories plus a standardised field collection to reconstruct macroecological patterns for marine bivalves along the eastern coastline of Australia – spanning over 20° of latitude. We test the strength of the latitudinal diversity gradient using four diversity measures and identify a biogeographical boundary. The field collection demonstrates a strong latitudinal gradient, but mixed support was found in the composite datasets. Worse, adding observation-based records to the composite dataset obscured the latitudinal gradient. The biogeographic boundary was consistently found, and the location mirrored two previously published bioregionalisations. Although broad patterns seen in the field can be uncovered from composite macroecological datasets, care both in dataset construction and choice of methods is needed to ensure robust results.
Recent advances of Imide-functionalized polymer Donors for Non-fullerene Solar Cells
Huijuan Wang
Songmin Mo

Huijuan Wang

and 3 more

April 04, 2024
In recent years, there has been a shift towards using nonfullerene electron acceptors in organic solar cells (OSCs) as a replacement for fullerene derivatives. This change requires polymer donors that possess compatible physical properties, such as absorption range, HOMO energy level, miscibility, and crystallinity. Moreover, the high cost and poor batch-to-batch reproducibility of polymer donors also hinder future large-scale manufacturing. These emphasize the need to explore alternative types of polymer donors. The imide-functionalized building units possess several key attributes that make their polymers highly promising for non-fullerene OSCs. These attributes include ease of synthesis, strong electron-withdrawing ability, rigid and co-planar structure, and the ability to easily tune solubility through imide side chains. In this review, we summarized the synthetic routes of imide building units, and the struc-tural evolution of imide-functionalized polymer donors by focusing on the effects of polymer structure on their physical, optoelec-tronic, and photovoltaic properties. We hope that this mini-review will serve as a catalyst for future research on imide-functionalized polymers toward high-performance, cost-effective, and durable organic solar cells (OSCs).
Two-stage Optimization Planning Method for Distribution Net-works with Wind-photovolt...
Shu Qiu
Yujia Deng

Shu Qiu

and 3 more

April 21, 2024
Existing energy capacity optimization allocation methods have insufficient consideration of energy storage participation in scheduling and the model's complexity with low calculation accuracy. Hence, this paper es-tablishes a two-stage optimization model of wind, solar, and energy storage in the joint planning of energy storage and distributed power supply. Firstly, an objective function is employed to minimize losses and volt-age deviation in the distribution network system. Then, an improved multi-objective particle swarm algo-rithm is used to determine the optimal location and capacity of distributed generation access to the distribu-tion network, introducing a conceptual indicator for voltage magnitude safety to identify alternative nodes and reduce model calculations. Subsequently, energy storage is allocated at the optimal location, and an op-timal dispatch model is established with the economic objective of minimizing the integrated operating cost of wind and solar storage. Finally, the rationality of the model and algorithm is verified using the IEEE33 distribution system as an example. The approach effectively improves the economy of distribution network operation, enhances the voltage quality, and reduces network losses.
Cutis Verticis Gyrata and epilepsy, is there a typical patient?
Saleha  Aldawsari
Mohammed Aljughayman

Saleha Aldawsari

and 3 more

April 04, 2024
Cutis Verticis Gyrata and epilepsy, is there a typical patient?
Prenatal diagnosis of cystinuria with a heterozygous pathogenic variant in SLC7A9 gen...
Osaretin Aigbogun
Noemie Vancoppenolle

Osaretin Aigbogun

and 6 more

April 04, 2024
Prenatal diagnosis of cystinuria with a heterozygous pathogenic variant in SLC7A9 gene associated with isolated hyperechogenic fetal kidneys: a case report
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