anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
Participants receive varenicline PO daily or BID for 6 weeks in the absence of unacceptable toxicity. Participants who quit smoking continue treatment for 6 additional weeks in the absence of unacceptable toxicity. Participants also receive behavioral smoking cessation counseling.
Metoclopramide hydrochloride, the active ingredient in GIMOTI, is a dopamine-2 receptor antagonist. Metoclopramide hydrochloride is a white, crystalline, odorless substance, freely soluble in water. Its chemical name is 4-amino­5-chloro-N-[2-(diethylamino)ethyl]-2-methoxy benzamide monohydrochloride monohydrate.

The molecular formula is C14H22ClN3O2∙HCl∙H2O. Its molecular weight is 354.3. The structural formula is:

GIMOTI (metoclopramide) nasal spray is for nasal administration. The product is supplied as an aqueous solution with a pH of 5.5 ± 0.5 in a 10 mL amber glass vial fitted with a metered spray pump attachment. Each unit contains 9.8 mL.

Each 70 microliter spray contains 15 mg metoclopramide, equivalent to 17.73 mg of metoclopramide hydrochloride. Inactive ingredients consist of benzalkonium chloride, citric acid monohydrate, edetate disodium dihydrate, purified water, sodium citrate dihydrate, and sorbitol.
BACKGROUND: Steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome (SRNS) is the second most common cause of kidney failure in children and adults under the age of 20 years. Previously, we were able to detect by exome sequencing (ES) a known monogenic cause of SRNS in 25-30% of affected families. However, ES falls short of detecting copy number variants (CNV). Therefore, we hypothesized that causal CNVs could be detected in a large SRNS cohort.
METHODS: We performed genome-wide single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP)-based CNV analysis on a cohort of 138 SRNS families, in whom we previously did not identify a genetic cause through ES. We evaluated ES and CNV data for variants in 60 known SRNS genes and in 13 genes in which variants are known to cause a phenocopy of SRNS. We applied previously published, predefined criteria for CNV evaluation.
RESULTS: We detected a novel CNV in two genes in 2 out of 138 families (1.5%). The 9,673 bp homozygous deletion in PLCE1 and the 6,790 bp homozygous deletion in NPHS2 were confirmed across the breakpoints by PCR and Sanger sequencing.
CONCLUSIONS: We confirmed that CNV analysis can identify the genetic cause in SRNS families that remained unsolved after ES. Though the rate of detected CNVs is minor, CNV analysis can be used when there are no other genetic causes identified. Causative CNVs are less common in SRNS than in other monogenic kidney diseases, such as congenital anomalies of the kidneys and urinary tract, where the detection rate was 5.3%. A higher resolution version of the Graphical abstract is available as Supplementary information.
Participants will be instructed to take the study product as per label instructions. Participants will consume one sachet of placebo stirred in 4-6 ounces of water, orally, once daily for up to 12 weeks.
A Matter of Balance Group. Standardized MOB classes twice/week for 4 weeks, plus 15 minutes of social time each class. Each class is 2 hours 15 minutes.
The observed incidence of anti-drug antibodies (ADA) is highly dependent on the sensitivity and specificity of the assay. Differences in assay methods preclude meaningful comparisons of the incidence of ADA in the studies described below with the incidence of ADA in other studies, including those of NAGLAZYME or of other galsulfase products.

In four clinical studies [see Clinical Studies (14)] of MPS VI patients 5 to 29 years of age, 53 of 54 (98%) NAGLAZYME-treated patients developed anti-galsulfase IgG antibodies (referred to as ADA) within 4 to 8 weeks of treatment.

In the placebo-controlled study, 19 of 19 (100%) NAGLAZYME-treated patients developed ADA. Neutralizing antibodies were detected in 4 of 16 (25%) patients who had samples available for neutralizing antibody assessments.

There was no identified clinically significant effect of ADA on infusion-associated reactions, urinary glycosaminoglycan (GAG) levels, or endurance measures. There is insufficient information to characterize the effects of ADA on pharmacokinetics of galsulfase.
Major depressive disorder (MDD) involves systemic changes in peripheral blood and gut microbiota, but the current understanding is incomplete. Herein, we conducted a multi-omics analysis of fecal and blood samples obtained from an observational cohort including MDD patients (n = 99) and healthy control (HC, n = 50). 16S rRNA sequencing of gut microbiota showed structural alterations in MDD, as characterized by increased Enterococcus. Metagenomics sequencing of gut microbiota showed substantial functional alterations including upregulation in the superpathway of the glyoxylate cycle and fatty acid degradation and downregulation in various metabolic pathways in MDD. Plasma metabolomics revealed decreased amino acids and bile acids, together with increased sphingolipids and cholesterol esters in MDD. Notably, metabolites involved in arginine and proline metabolism were decreased while sphingolipid metabolic pathway were increased. Mass cytometry analysis of blood immune cell subtypes showed rises in proinflammatory immune subsets and declines in anti-inflammatory immune subsets in MDD. Furthermore, our findings revealed disease severity-related factors of MDD. Interestingly, we classified MDD into two immune subtypes that were highly correlated with disease relapse. Moreover, we established discriminative signatures that differentiate MDD from HC. These findings contribute to a comprehensive understanding of the MDD pathogenesis and provide valuable resources for the discovery of biomarkers.
It is vital to apply adequate postoperative analgesia following Caesarean section (C-section), since it will affect the distinct surgical recovery requirements of the parturient. The ultrasound-guided quadratus lumborum block (QLB), first introduced by Blanco R. in 2007, has been recognized as an effective abdominal wall block approach, in which local anesthetic injected from the posterior abdomen will spread around the quadratus lumborum muscle and block the intermuscular nerves. In addition, such block is also closely related to multiple sympathetic fibres and is connected to the thoracic paravertebral space. Typically, QLB is found to be effective, which can provide satisfactory analgesic effect.

Midazolam is one of the clinically water-soluble benzodiazepines and effective to produce the analgesic effect through the neuraxial pathways. The organs and joints of humans have the benzodiazepine receptor, and midazolam is revealed to produce the analgesic effect through the gamma-aminobutyric acid receptors (GABA) in the spinal cord. Previous studies have reported that the midazolam (75 μg/kg) through the intraarticular route can decrease the pain intensity for arthroscopic knee surgery. In addition, the intrathecal midazolam (2 mg) is reported to prolong the duration of analgesia without any adverse effects following knee arthroscopies. Perineural midazolam has been also evaluated in brachial plexus block.
INTRODUCTION: Survival of critically buried avalanche victims is directly dependent on the patency of the airway and the victims' ability to breathe. While guidelines and avalanche research have consistently emphasized on the importance of airway patency, there is a notable lack of evidence regarding its prevalence.
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this review is to provide insight into the prevalence of airway patency and air pocket in critically buried avalanche victims.
METHODS: A scoping review was done in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guideline extension for scoping reviews. MEDLINE and Cochrane databases, as well as additional manual searching was performed to identify literature reporting data on airway patency and the presence of an air pocket in critically buried avalanche victims. After eliminating duplicates, we screened abstracts and main texts to identify eligible studies.
RESULTS: Of 4,109 studies identified 154 were eligible for further screening. Twenty-four publications and three additional data sources with a total number of 566 cases were included in this review. The proportion of short-term (< 35 min) to long-term burial (≥ 35 min) in the analysed studies was 19% and 66%, respectively. The burial duration remained unknown in 12% of cases. The prevalence of airway patency in critically buried avalanche victims was 41% while that of airway obstruction was 12%, with an overall rate of reporting as low as 50%. An air pocket was present in 19% of cases, absent in 46% and unknown in 35% of the cases.
CONCLUSION: The present study found that in critically buried avalanche victims patent airways were more than three times more prevalent than obstructed, with the airway status reported only in half of the cases. This high rate of airway patency supports the ongoing development and the effectiveness of avalanche rescue systems which oppose asphyxiation in critically buried avalanche victims. Further effort should be done to improve the documentation of airway patency and the presence of an air pocket in avalanche victims and to identify factors affecting the rate of airway obstruction.
Fabry disease (FD) is an uncommon, X-linked, lysosomal storage disease that causes defects in the glycosphingolipid metabolic pathway due to deficient or absent lysosomal α-galactosidase (α-Gal A) activity. This leads to the accumulation of globotriaosylceramide (GL-3) within lysosomes in a wide range of cells, including endothelial, cardiac, renal, and corneal cells, and consequently, the progressive appearance of clinical symptoms in target organs. Enzyme replacement therapy (ERT), which involves the exogenous supplementation of α-Gal A enzyme and has been successfully administered for treating FD.Here, we report a case of a 37-year-old male with complaints of recurrent proteinuria and ventricular septal thickening. A renal biopsy revealed vacuolization and foamy changes in podocytes, and the presence of myelin-like bodies and zebra bodies. The white blood cell α-Gal A activity was very low, while the Lyso-GL-3 level was high. Additionally, genetic analysis revealed a gene variant c.902G > A p. Arg301Gln. The patient was diagnosed with FD, and subsequently received intravenous ERT with a dose of Agalsidase α (0.2 mg/kg, 17.5 mg every 2 weeks). Currently, the values of proteinuria and ventricular septum thickness remain stable during the 6-month follow-up. Initiating ERT at an early age can effectively decrease the deposition of GL-3, attenuate the progressive clinical manifestations of FD, and provide greater long-term benefits.
MBSR will be conducted in a group of 10 for each session. The MBSR modules covered over 8 sessions, 1 hour in each session. The sessions will be held every week according to the patient's appointment date for chemotherapy treatment.
BACKGROUND: Early weight loss is an established predictor for treatment outcomes in weight management interventions for people with obesity. However, there is a paucity of additional, reliable, and clinically actionable early predictors in weight management interventions. Novel blended-care weight management interventions combine coach and app support and afford new means of structured, continuous data collection, informing research on treatment adherence and outcome prediction.
OBJECTIVE: Against this backdrop, this study analyzes app engagement as a predictor for weight loss in large-scale, real-world, blended-care interventions. We hypothesize that patients who engage more frequently in app usage in blended-care treatment (eg, higher logging activity) lose more weight than patients who engage comparably less frequently at 3 and 6 months of intervention.
METHODS: Real-world data from 19,211 patients in obesity treatment were analyzed retrospectively. Patients were treated with 3 different blended-care weight management interventions, offered in Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and Germany by a digital behavior change provider. The principal component analysis identified an overarching metric for app engagement based on app usage. A median split informed a distinction in higher and lower engagers among the patients. Both groups were matched through optimal propensity score matching for relevant characteristics (eg, gender, age, and start weight). A linear regression model, combining patient characteristics and app-derived data, was applied to identify predictors for weight loss outcomes.
RESULTS: For the entire sample (N=19,211), mean weight loss was -3.24% (SD 4.58%) at 3 months and -5.22% (SD 6.29%) at 6 months. Across countries, higher app engagement yielded more weight loss than lower engagement after 3 but not after 6 months of intervention (P3 months<.001 and P6 months=.59). Early app engagement within the first 3 months predicted percentage weight loss in Switzerland and Germany, but not in the United Kingdom (PSwitzerland<.001, PUnited Kingdom=.12, and PGermany=.005). Higher age was associated with stronger weight loss in the 3-month period (PSwitzerland=.001, PUnited Kingdom=.002, and PGermany<.001) and, for Germany, also in the 6-month period (PSwitzerland=.09, PUnited Kingdom=.46, and PGermany=.03). In Switzerland, higher numbers of patients' messages to coaches were associated with higher weight loss (P3 months<.001 and P6 months<.001). Messages from coaches were not significantly associated with weight loss (all P>.05).
CONCLUSIONS: Early app engagement is a predictor of weight loss, with higher engagement yielding more weight loss than lower engagement in this analysis. This new predictor lends itself to automated monitoring and as a digital indicator for needed or adapted clinical action. Further research needs to establish the reliability of early app engagement as a predictor for treatment adherence and outcomes. In general, the obtained results testify to the potential of app-derived data to inform clinical monitoring practices and intervention design.
OBJECTIVES: I. Determine the toxicity of intralesional immunotherapy with a recombinant vaccinia virus encoding the gene for sargramostim (GM-CSF) in patients with metastatic melanoma. II. Determine the efficiency of viral infection and GM-CSF gene insertion and function in these patients. III. Determine the capacity of this regimen to generate antiviral and antitumor immunity in these patients. IV. Determine the frequency of regression of injected and uninjected lesions in these patients.

OUTLINE: This is a dose-escalation study of intralesional recombinant vaccinia virus encoding the gene for sargramostim (GM-CSF) (rV-GM-CSF). Patients are stratified by center. Patients receive small pox (vaccinia) vaccine via multipuncture technique on day 0. On day 4, patients with a progressive major reaction to the initial vaccination receive rV-GM-CSF intralesionally twice weekly for 5 weeks. Only 1 lesion is treated and at least 1 measurable lesion is left untreated in each patient. Patients with responding disease after week 5 are retreated at a clinically appropriate dose and schedule. Cohorts of 5 patients receive escalating doses of intralesional rV-GM-CSF until the maximum tolerated dose (MTD) is determined. Additional patients receive rV-GM-CSF at the MTD.

PROJECTED ACCRUAL: Approximately 30 patients (15 for each phase) will be accrued for this study.
Patients receiving the Watchman device will have it placed via a percutaneous trans-septal approach under transesophageal echocardiographic and fluoroscopic guidance. Patients will be anticoagulated for at least 45 days after the procedure.
Over the last ten years, the amount of pathology caused by mine-explosive devices has increased significantly. Mine-explosive wounds in the general structure of combat sanitary losses reach 25%. They often have a combined character. Such an injury must be considered as a multifactorial injury resulting from the combined impact on a person of a shock wave, gas jets, flames, toxic products, fragments of the hull, secondary projectiles, which cause severe injuries in the area of direct damage and the body as a whole. Mine-explosive injuries are characterized by multiple, combined or combined injuries with a high degree of severity - 8-10%. Also, even in peacetime, terrorists often use powerful explosive devices. Here, the mortality rate is 10-20% of the total number of injured, and 80-90% suffer from the consequences - mine-explosive injuries. Compared to the wars of the past, the number of seriously wounded with combined injuries has increased to 25-30%. This is primarily due to the use of high-precision ammunition and mine-explosive ammunition. In general, multiple and combined damage in local conflicts today is 25-62%. Lethality in case of mine-explosive injury reaches 37-41.4%. The mortality rate among the wounded with mine-explosive injuries who were admitted to the stage of qualified medical care was 17.4%, more than half of the wounded died as a result of blood loss. In 63.7%, death occurs in the first 24 hours after injury.The direct and most frequent causes are shock and blood loss (49.1%), destruction of vital organs (28.4%). About 90% of all combat deaths occur before the wounded reaches the first stage of treatment.

The peculiarities of pain in patients with mine-explosive wounds depending on the localization of the wound at the stages of treatment need to be studied, because the subjective feelings and emotional experiences experienced by patients during the wounding in combat conditions through the prism of psychological disorders have their own characteristics. Since in 87.2% of cases it is not possible to achieve a positive result of treatment, the data of our study will play an important role in their treatment.
Post anoxic status epilepticus (PASE) is the development of intractable seizures in the post-cardiac arrest period once return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC) has been achieved. Historically, this condition has resulted in nearly 100% mortality, and the subset of patients diagnosed with PASE has been excluded from previous therapeutic trials in status epilepticus. The administration of vigabatrin, a GABA-ergic medication that blocks GABA catabolism, is being investigated as an adjunctive therapy to improve neurologic outcomes in this patient population through the VIGAB-STAT program at the University of Florida.

Neuroprognostication in cardiac arrest patients remains imprecise. Outcomes following cardiac arrest depend on a multitude of factors, from details of cardiac arrest (e.g., downtime and rhythm on arrest) to other factors that influence secondary brain injury-all of which are hard to ascertain from objective clinical and laboratory data. Neuronal and astroglial protein assays have been investigated in this patient population as a novel method of quantifying the degree of neuronal injury and may serve as an objective informant of ongoing secondary brain injury, thus being a helpful neuroprognostic tool. This assay can also demonstrate objectively if a neuroprotectant therapy mitigates secondary brain injury and decreases the overall hypoxic-brain injury burden. However, normative data on these assays on post-cardiac arrest patients suffering PASE are lacking.
As the median time to radiographic response ranges from 3-8 months in published data, utilization of post-treatment PET/MRI dosimetry offers a powerful mechanism for immediate (within 36 hours) prediction of lesions that are likely to fail radioembolization. This early prediction enables a window for subsequent locoregional therapy prior to re-initiation of systemic chemotherapy. The investigators propose to evaluate patients who are undergoing radioembolization for mCRC using PET/MRI derived dosimetry obtained within 36 hours of the radioembolization procedure. Patients with four tumors or fewer receiving an average dose (Davg) less than 30 Gy will be candidates for subsequent locoregional therapy (stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) or microwave ablation). This strategy will ideally increase the therapeutic index of locoregional therapies, particularly in the patient population who has exhausted their options for systemic therapy.

After radioembolization, patients will be divided into 5 strata as per the protocol schema. Patients who receive a Davg greater than 30 Gy in all hepatic lesions will be placed in Stratum 1 and will not undergo subsequent therapy. Patients with four or fewer lesions receiving a Davg less than 30 Gy will be placed in Strata 2, 3, or 4 based on distribution of the underdosed lesions. Stratum 2 will be comprised of patients with four or fewer underdosed lesions less than 3 cm which do not touch vasculature greater than 4 mm in size. Patients in this stratum will receive percutaneous microwave ablation to the underdosed lesions. Stratum 3 will be composed of patients with 4 or fewer underdosed lesions that are not amenable to microwave ablation by virtue of either size (greater than 3 cm) or proximity to hepatic vasculature greater than 4 mm in diameter. These patients will be treated with SBRT to the underdosed lesions. Patients with a combination of lesions some of which are amenable to microwave ablation and some of which are not (due to either size or proximity to vasculature) will be treated in Stratum 4 with a combined approach - microwave ablation to all lesions which are amenable and SBRT to any remaining underdosed lesions. Finally, Stratum 5 will consist of patients with more than 4 underdosed lesions or with disease progression; these patients will be referred for further systemic therapy and are not candidates for further locoregional therapy on study.
A total of 100 subjects receive ADT for 6 cycles (28 days per cycle) before prostatectomy. Robot-assisted radical prostatectomy was performed within 2 weeks after the end of the therapy.
Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) in pregnancy could be a disastrous event with increased maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality. DKA can occur with a normal blood glucose level, known as euglycemic DKA. It particularly affects pregnant women with type I diabetes. Here, we report the case of a 28 year-old primigravid patient, with a diagnosis of type 1 diabetes for 8 years. This patient consulted our department at 29 weeks of gestation with a previous history of headaches, vomiting and diarrhea for 9 h. Blood glucose level was 8.8 mmol/L with a ketone test positive (>15 mg/dL). Blood test showed high anion gap (17.9 mmol/L) with low serum bicarbonate rate (21 mmol/L). Systemic examination and fetal heart rate (FHR) was reassuring. The patient was subsequently discharged. She returned to the clinic 19 h later with further symptoms of nausea, polyuria-polydipsia, asthenia and a weight loss of 4 kg since the day before. Blood sugar was 14.3 mmol/L and a ketone test was strongly positive. Cardiotocography showed fetal tachycardia and repeated late decelerations. A diagnosis of DKA was made and emergency cesarean was performed for fetal distress. At delivery, pH was acidosis (pH: 7.02, lactates: 6.2). The patient was successfully treated with intravenous hydration and insulin. Neonatal evolution was favorable. Pregnant women with type I diabetes can develop euglycemic DKA. Early recognition and prompt treatment could help prevent severe maternal and fetal adverse outcomes. DKA in pregnant women can induce fetal acidosis with abnormal FHR. In this situation, a cesarean can be performed to improve neonatal outcome even inducing a premature delivery. Prolonged pregnancy can lead to irreversible neonatal brain abnormalities.