anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
Exposure to ultrafine particles (UFPs) has been associated with multiple adverse health effects. Inhaled UFPs could reach the gastrointestinal tract and influence the composition of the gut microbiome. We have previously shown that oral ingestion of UFPs alters the gut microbiome and promotes intestinal inflammation in hyperlipidemic Ldlr-/- mice. Particulate matter (PM)2.5 inhalation studies have also demonstrated microbiome shifts in normolipidemic C57BL/6 mice. However, it is not known whether changes in microbiome precede or follow inflammatory effects in the intestinal mucosa. We hypothesized that inhaled UFPs modulate the gut microbiome prior to the development of intestinal inflammation. We studied the effects of UFP inhalation on the gut microbiome and intestinal mucosa in two hyperlipidemic mouse models (ApoE-/- mice and Ldlr-/- mice) and normolipidemic C57BL/6 mice. Mice were exposed to PM in the ultrafine-size range by inhalation for 6 h a day, 3 times a week for 10 weeks at a concentration of 300-350 μg/m3.16S rRNA gene sequencing was performed to characterize sequential changes in the fecal microbiome during exposures, and changes in the intestinal microbiome at the end. PM exposure led to progressive differentiation of the microbiota over time, associated with increased fecal microbial richness and evenness, altered microbial composition, and differentially abundant microbes by week 10 depending on the mouse model. Cross-sectional analysis of the small intestinal microbiome at week 10 showed significant changes in α-diversity, β-diversity, and abundances of individual microbial taxa in the two hyperlipidemic models. These alterations of the intestinal microbiome were not accompanied, and therefore could not be caused, by increased intestinal inflammation as determined by histological analysis of small and large intestine, cytokine gene expression, and levels of fecal lipocalin. In conclusion, 10-week inhalation exposures to UFPs induced taxonomic changes in the microbiome of various animal models in the absence of intestinal inflammation.
Participants were treated with KPT-8602 at a dose and schedule that had been cleared in Part A. In select cases (for example, participants achieving stable disease \[SD\], hematological improvement \[HI\], partial response \[PR\] and tolerating treatment, etc.), the dose may be escalated 1 level based on safety and efficacy considerations (completed).
It is an objective to provide a microneedle and a microneedle array formed from a self-dissolving base which can realize higher absorption efficiency and a higher pharmacological availability. A preparation 1 for body surface application has two sections divided in the insertion direction, namely, an acral portion 5 and a rear end portion 6. The acral portion 5 is a section including a body surface insertion end 2, and holds a target substance soluble in base. The rear end portion 6 is a section including a pressing end 3, and is formed mainly only from the base. The rear end portion 6 does not hold the target substance. When the preparation 1 for body surface application is inserted into a body surface such as the skin, since the target substance is contained in the acral portion 5, even if part of the rear end side thereof is subsequently not fully inserted into the body surface, high absorption efficiency and high pharmacological effect can be realized where the actual dose of the target substance is not below the desired amount of the drug.
Cervical spinal cord injury (SCI) leads to permanent impairment of arm and hand functions. Here we conducted a prospective, single-arm, multicenter, open-label, non-significant risk trial that evaluated the safety and efficacy of ARCEX Therapy to improve arm and hand functions in people with chronic SCI. ARCEX Therapy involves the delivery of externally applied electrical stimulation over the cervical spinal cord during structured rehabilitation. The primary endpoints were safety and efficacy as measured by whether the majority of participants exhibited significant improvement in both strength and functional performance in response to ARCEX Therapy compared to the end of an equivalent period of rehabilitation alone. Sixty participants completed the protocol. No serious adverse events related to ARCEX Therapy were reported, and the primary effectiveness endpoint was met. Seventy-two percent of participants demonstrated improvements greater than the minimally important difference criteria for both strength and functional domains. Secondary endpoint analysis revealed significant improvements in fingertip pinch force, hand prehension and strength, upper extremity motor and sensory abilities and self-reported increases in quality of life. These results demonstrate the safety and efficacy of ARCEX Therapy to improve hand and arm functions in people living with cervical SCI. ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT04697472 .
Risk Summary 

Available data from published studies, including several observational studies of pregnancy outcomes in women exposed to filgrastim products and those who were unexposed, have not established an association with filgrastim product use during pregnancy and major birth defects, miscarriage, or adverse maternal or fetal outcomes (see Data). Reports in the scientific literature have described transplacental passage of filgrastim in pregnant women when administered ≤ 30 hours prior to preterm delivery (≤ 30 weeks gestation). In animal reproduction studies, effects of filgrastim on prenatal development have been studied in rats and rabbits. No malformations were observed in either species. No maternal or fetal effects were observed in pregnant rats at doses up to 58 times the human doses. Filgrastim has been shown to have adverse effects in pregnant rabbits at doses 2 to 10 times higher than the human doses (see Data).

The estimated background risk of major birth defects and miscarriage for the indicated population is unknown. All pregnancies have a background risk of birth defect, loss, or other adverse outcomes. In the U.S. general population, the estimated background risks of major birth defects and miscarriage in clinically recognized pregnancies is 2-4% and 15- 20%, respectively. 

Data 

Human Data 

Several observational studies based on the Severe Chronic Neutropenia International Registry (SCNIR) described pregnancy outcomes in women with severe chronic neutropenia (SCN) who were exposed to filgrastim products during pregnancy and women with SCN who were unexposed. No major differences were seen between treated and untreated women with respect to pregnancy outcome (including miscarriage and preterm labor), newborn complications (including birth weight), and infections. Methodological limitations of these studies include small sample size and lack of generalizability due to the underlying maternal condition. 

Animal Data 

Effects of filgrastim on prenatal development have been studied in rats and rabbits. No malformations were observed in either species. Filgrastim has been shown to have adverse effects in pregnant rabbits at doses 2 to 10 times higher than the human doses. In pregnant rabbits showing signs of maternal toxicity, reduced embryo-fetal survival (at 20 and 80 mcg/kg/day) and increased abortions (at 80 mcg/kg/day) were observed. In pregnant rats, no maternal or fetal effects were observed at doses up to 575 mcg/kg/day, which is approximately 58 times higher than the human dose of 10 mcg/kg/day.

Offspring of rats administered filgrastim during the peri-natal and lactation periods exhibited a delay in external differentiation and growth retardation (≥ 20 mcg/kg/day) and slightly reduced survival rate (100 mcg/kg/day).
VYJUVEK (beremagene geperpavec-svdt) is a suspension of a HSV-1 vector-based gene therapy, mixed with the supplied sterile excipient gel for topical application on wounds. VYJUVEK is a live, replication defective HSV-1-based vector that has been genetically modified to express the human type VII collagen (COL7) protein. The parental virus for VYJUVEK was a primary isolate, which was subsequently altered using recombinant methods to result in gene deletions and insertions.

VYJUVEK is an opalescent yellow to colorless biological suspension following thaw from its frozen state. Each 1 mL VYJUVEK vial contains 5×109 PFU/mL of VYJUVEK in a solution of 100.0 mL/L Glycerol, 8.0 mg/mL Sodium Chloride, 2.16 mg/mL Sodium Phosphate Dibasic, 0.2 mg/mL Potassium Chloride, 0.2 mg/mL Potassium Phosphate Monobasic.

The excipient gel is a clear viscous solution, following thaw from its frozen state. Each 1.5mL Excipient Gel vial contains 44 mg/mL Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose in a solution of 0.91 mg/mL Tromethamine, 9.0 mg/mL Sodium Chloride, 0.726 mg/mL Sodium Phosphate Dibasic, 0.21 mg/mL Potassium Phosphate Monobasic.

VYJUVEK biological suspension is mixed into excipient gel prior to administration. After mixing, VYJUVEK gel consists of 5.0×109 PFU in a volume of 2.5 mL.

Neither VYJUVEK biological suspension nor the excipient gel contains preservatives.
With over 14 million cancer survivors today in the United States comes a unique constellation of challenges and opportunities for health care providers trying to optimize health at a time when many patients are struggling and open to learning new skills for strengthening their own resiliency and ability to cope. Not only does a significant subset of patients with cancer experience an increase in negative emotions, such as distress, anxiety and depression, but they often also experience a lack of positive emotions (Hart 2010). Managing distress and improving well-being is critically important for optimal survivorship care. Treatment of distress leads to better adherence to treatment, better communication, fewer calls and visits to the oncologist's office, and avoidance of development of severe anxiety or depression (Partridge, Wang et al. 2003; Carlson and Bultz 2004; 2014). Based on national guidelines, distress is typically managed with pharmacologic options (i.e. benzodiazepines), support groups, individual counseling, or chaplaincy services. To our knowledge, the role of a structured improvisational comedy (improv) program in reducing distress and improving well-being has never been evaluated in the oncology setting.
RTS,S is the first malaria vaccine recommended for implementation among young children at risk. However, vaccine efficacy is modest and short-lived. To mitigate the risk of cerebral malaria (CM) among children under the age of 5, it is imperative to develop new vaccines. EVs are potential vaccine candidates as they obtain the ability of brain-targeted delivery and transfer plasmodium antigens and immunomodulators during infections. This study extracted EVs from BALB/c mice infected with Plasmodium yoelii 17XNL (P.y17XNL). C57BL/6J mice were intravenously immunized with EVs (EV-I.V. + CM group) or subcutaneously vaccinated with the combination of EVs and CpG ODN-1826 (EV + CPG ODN-S.C. + CM group) on days 0 and 20, followed by infection with Plasmodium berghei ANKA (P.bANKA) on day 20 post-second immunization. We monitored Parasitemia and survival rate. The integrity of the Blood-brain barrier (BBB) was examined using Evans blue staining.The levels of cytokines and adhesion molecules were evaluated using Luminex, RT-qPCR, and WB. Brain pathology was evaluated by hematoxylin and eosin and immunohistochemical staining. The serum levels of IgG, IgG1, and IgG2a were analyzed by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Compared with those in the P.bANKA-infected group, parasitemia increased slowly, death was delayed (day 10 post-infection), and the survival rate reached 75 %-83.3 % in the EV-I.V. + ECM and EV + CPG ODN-S.C. + ECM groups. Meanwhile, compared with the EV + CPG ODN-S.C. + ECM group, although parasitemia was almost the same, the survival rate increased in the EV-I.V. + ECM group.Additionally, EVs immunization markedly downregulated inflammatory responses in the spleen and brain and ameliorated brain pathological changes, including BBB disruption and infected red blood cell (iRBC) sequestration. Furthermore, the EVs immunization group exhibited enhanced antibody responses (upregulation of IgG1 and IgG2a production) compared to the normal control group. EV immunization exerted protective effects, improving the integrity of the BBB, downregulating inflammation response of brain tissue, result in reduces the incidence of CM. The protective effects were determined by immunological pathways and brain targets elicited by EVs. Intravenous immunization exhibited better performance than subcutaneous immunization, which perhaps correlated with EVs, which can naturally cross BBB to play a better role in brain protection.
The present invention relates to a topical skin whitening composite liquid, which contains 10 wt% Seychelles Nut, 8 wt% Ovine Placenta, 5 wt% Chasteberry, and the balance of water. Thus, the topical skin whitening composite liquid can effectively whiten the skin, sustain the effect and will not stimulate the skin. The topical skin whitening composite liquid further contains 3 wt% tranexamic acid, 5 wt% [alpha]-arbutin, 5 wt% Sangbaipi, 3 wt% papain enzyme, 1 wt% nanometer pearl, 3 wt% elastin, 2 wt% ascorbyl glucoside, and 5 wt% Angelica Dahurica. The tranexamic acid, [alpha]-arbutin, Sangbaipi, papain enzyme, nanometer pearl, elastin, ascorbyl glucoside, and Angelica Dahurica can be added or subtracted according to needs, or not added so that the topical skin whitening composite liquid of the present invention still has excellent whitening effect. Seychelles Nut contains a lot of proteins and amino acids so that it can make muscles stronger and enable skin to become shiny and elastic so as to improve the skin spot and dull conditions. Ovine Placenta is a kind of light-yellow extract. The Ovine Placenta extract can strengthen skin whitening and moisturizing, have repair ingredients that prevent skin from aging and darkening, increase the skin's effective absorption, make the pigment naturally fall off, and enhance the skin's metabolism. Chasteberry contains a number of different medical ingredients. Chasteberry can balance the concentration of estrogen and phytoestrogen, affect the pituitary gland and hypothalamus, and help normalize the production of estrogen. Tranexamic acid has the effects of moisturizing, anti-oxidation, promoting blood circulation and anti-inflammatory, and can go deep into the skin to inhibit melanin production and promote metabolism.
The present study aimed to investigate the combination effects of hypothermia (HT) and intranasal insulin (INS) on structural changes of the hippocampus and cognitive impairments in the traumatic brain injury (TBI) rat model. The rats were divided randomly into the following five groups (n = 10): Sham, TBI, TBI with HT treatment for 3 h (TBI + HT), TBI with INS (ten microliters of insulin) treatment daily for 7 days (TBI + INS), and TBI with combining HT and INS (TBI + HT + INS). At the end of the 7th day, the open field and the Morris water maze tests were done for evaluation of anxiety-like behavior and memory performance. Then, after sacrificing, the brain was removed for stereological study. TBI led to an increase in the total volume of hippocampal subfields CA1 and DG and a decrease in the total number of neurons and non-neuronal cells in both sub-regions, which was associated with anxiety-like behavior and memory impairment. Although, the combination of HT and INS prevented the increased hippocampal volume and cell loss and improved behavioral performances in the TBI group. Our study suggests that the combined treatment of HT and INS could prevent increased hippocampal volume and cell loss in CA1 and DG sub-regions and consequently improve anxiety-like behaviors and memory impairment following TBI.
Oral buccal cavity hygiene compositions containing enzymes. M3A. Comprise at least one polymer-enzyme product in which the enzyme is covalently bound and which is enzymatically-active under the pH conditions prevalent in the mouth, together with a solid, semi-solid or elastomeric vehicle or a fluid vehicle containing a suspension and/or antimicrobial agent. They are applied as dentrifices, rinsing or gargling liquids. The enzyme fragment, may be an acid, alkaline or neutral protease, an amylase, a lipase, a dextranase or a lytic enzyme. Pref. more than one enzyme is bound to the polymer, one of the enzymes being a neutral protease, for example the ratio between the activities of an alkaline and a neutral protease should not be more than 0.25-1.2:1. Suitable polymers are carboxylic acid or anhydride chains or units thereof separated by C1-C4 carbon chains which are part of a unit of at most 18 carbon atoms, for example copolymers of maleic anhydride with ethylene, styrene, vinyl methyl ether, vinyl acetate, divinyl ether or polymaleic anhydride or polyacrylic anhydride.
Patients with a solid tumor malignancy that has metastasized to the brain are invited to participate in this trial. Upon enrollment to this study a subject will undergo stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) using the Elekta Gamma Knife Icon, being treated in once daily 15 minute fractions of 9 Gray (Gy) or every other day 15 minute fractions of 9 Gy for a total dose of 27 Gy in 3 doses. A subject will undergo a routine CT and MRI simulation to determine positioning of the head prior to the start of the SRS treatment. Within two (2) weeks after completion of SRS a subject will undergo a routine surgical resection of the brain metastasis. Prior to the SRS treatment and during the follow up phase of the study MRIs will be performed, which are standard of care. Subjects will also complete a quality of life questionnaire. The duration of subject's time participating in this study is 2 years.
Amid a devastating public health crisis, in which 19,000 overdose deaths per year in the United States are due to prescription opioids, the investigators ask the following questions: Can risk-informed communication (with or without a narrative-enhanced tool) improve patient-centered outcomes in the domains of knowledge, opioid use, functional outcomes, and patient provider therapeutic alignment? This question has implications for over 17 million patients who present to acute care settings with acute pain from common conditions. Can these goals be accomplished in a real-world setting, for a diverse patient population? The investigators approach to this project includes a practical randomized controlled trial, conducted in nine acute care settings, at three geographically distinct hospital centers, with broad inclusion criteria and a diverse population. Aims: This project aims to compare the effectiveness of 1) a standardized general risk information sheet only; 2 a standardized general risk information sheet plus a probabilistic risk tool; and 3) a standardized sheet plus narrative-enhanced probabilistic risk tool on the following outcomes: \* Knowledge as measured by risk awareness and treatment preferences for fewer opioids, particularly among those at higher risk for addiction \* Reduced use of opioids as measured by quantity of opioids taken, functional improvement, and repeat use of unscheduled visits for pain at 14 days \* Patient provider alignment as measured by concordance between patient preference and finalized prescription plan, and the presence of shared decision making. These aims will be achieved in a multicenter randomized practical clinical trial of 1,300 patients who are planned for discharge from acute care settings after being treated for acute back or acute kidney stone pain. The investigators hypothesize that, compared with patients receiving a generalized risk information sheet or a probabilistic risk communication tool alone, patients with acute renal colic and musculoskeletal back pain randomized to receive narrative-enhanced risk communication, will do the following: (H1) demonstrate greater knowledge, as determined by awareness of risk for opioid dependency; (H2a) select a treatment plan with fewer opioids; (H2b) take fewer opioids for fewer days, while achieving the same degree of pain relief and improved functional status; (H3a) enjoy greater levels of concordance between the patient-preferred and provider-selected treatment plans; and (H3b) engage in greater shared decision making with their providers. How these aims are important to patients: The research question is important to patients because 1) patients are frequently exposed to the potential for either under- or over-treatment of pain; 2) patients have different risk factors for dependency, which may impact the appropriateness of certain medications for pain relief; and 3) opioid dependence and misuse which often begin with prescriptions for acute pain are costly and common, and affect families, communities, and society as a whole.
The ability to distinguish spontaneous from volitional emotional expressions is an important social skill. How do blind individuals perceive emotional authenticity? Unlike sighted individuals, they cannot rely on facial and body language cues, relying instead on vocal cues alone. Here, we combined behavioral and ERP measures to investigate authenticity perception in laughter and crying in individuals with early- or late-blindness onset. Early-blind, late-blind, and sighted control participants (n = 17 per group, N = 51) completed authenticity and emotion discrimination tasks while EEG data were recorded. The stimuli consisted of laughs and cries that were either spontaneous or volitional. The ERP analysis focused on the N1, P2, and late positive potential (LPP). Behaviorally, early-blind participants showed intact authenticity perception, but late-blind participants performed worse than controls. There were no group differences in the emotion discrimination task. In brain responses, all groups were sensitive to laughter authenticity at the P2 stage, and to crying authenticity at the early LPP stage. Nevertheless, only early-blind participants were sensitive to crying authenticity at the N1 and middle LPP stages, and to laughter authenticity at the early LPP stage. Furthermore, early-blind and sighted participants were more sensitive than late-blind ones to crying authenticity at the P2 and late LPP stages. Altogether, these findings suggest that early blindness relates to facilitated brain processing of authenticity in voices, both at early sensory and late cognitive-evaluative stages. Late-onset blindness, in contrast, relates to decreased sensitivity to authenticity at behavioral and brain levels.
The invention discloses an anti-tumor RNA interference drug targeting for adhesion kinase(FAK). The drug is composed of a RNA interference fragment which is a siRNA sequence named as RNAi-FAK targeting for mRNA of FAK gene. The said RNA interference drug is RNAi-FAK nuleotide sequence, wherein the RNAi-FAK nuleotide sequence is 5'- GCGAUUAUAUGUUAGAGAU-3'. The FAK target point thereof is 5'- GCGATTATATGTTAGAGAT-3'. The invention targets to RNAi of FAK gene in the mRNA level using RNAi technique. The said RNA interference drug can inhibit proliferation of tumour cell, extend cell cycle, restrain tumour, promote differentiation of tumour cell, effectively control the expression of adhesion kinase(FAK), therefore the drug can treat cancer more effectively and safely.
Participants will be 10 individuals post stroke, living in the community. The intervention, adaptive working memory training, is a dual n-back working memory task. This training will take place once for 30 minutes per day, 5 days a week for 6 weeks, with one week dedicated for familiarizing participants to the program in the very beginning (i.e., Week 1).