anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
Reference equations for fat-free mass (FFM) and lean soft tissue mass (LM) measures obtained from dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DEXA) are important for the interpretation of body composition. This study developed and validated reference equations for FFM and LM using DEXA from the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging. Reference equations were developed using data from a random population-based sample of ostensibly healthy and functionally independent adults aged 45-85 years. Reference equations for absolute (accounting for age, sex, height, and body mass) and height-adjusted aka index (accounting for age, sex, and body mass index) measures of FFM and LM were developed using quantile regression. Reference equations were respectively developed and validated in derivation (80%) and validation cohorts (20%). Reference equations were applied to symptomatic adults with self-reported chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) or heart disease to assess discriminant validity; and compared with other published equations to assess performance. Bland-Altman analyses and Lin's concordance correlation coefficients were utilised to assess agreement. Reference equations for 5th, 10th, 50th, 90th, and 95th percentiles were developed for DEXA-derived estimates of FFM and LM based on 1881 healthy participants (57% male) aged 55 [IQR: 50-61] years. Reference equations performed comparably in the validation cohort and discriminated reference values between ostensibly healthy adults and people with symptomatic COPD or heart disease. Previously published reference equations tended to over- or under-predict estimates of LM compared with the current reference equations. This study provides a comprehensive and validated set of reference equations for estimating and interpreting FFM and LM from DEXA in Canadian adults aged 45-85 years, although additional validation may be required for those >75 years.
In the double-blind controlled phase of the primary prevention component of the Helsinki Heart Study, 2046 patients received LOPID for up to five years. In that study, the following adverse reactions were statistically more frequent in subjects in the LOPID group:

Gallbladder surgery was performed in 0.9% of LOPID and 0.5% of placebo subjects in the primary prevention component, a 64% excess, which is not statistically different from the excess of gallbladder surgery observed in the clofibrate group compared to the placebo group of the WHO study. Gallbladder surgery was also performed more frequently in the LOPID group compared to the placebo group (1.9% versus 0.3%, p=0.07) in the secondary prevention component. A statistically significant increase in appendectomy in the gemfibrozil group was seen also in the secondary prevention component (6 on gemfibrozil versus 0 on placebo, p=0.014).

Nervous system and special senses adverse reactions were more common in the LOPID group. These included hypesthesia, paresthesias, and taste perversion. Other adverse reactions that were more common among LOPID treatment group subjects but where a causal relationship was not established include cataracts, peripheral vascular disease, and intracerebral hemorrhage.

From other studies it seems probable that LOPID is causally related to the occurrence of MUSCULOSKELETAL SYMPTOMS (see WARNINGS), and to ABNORMAL LIVER FUNCTION TESTS and HEMATOLOGIC CHANGES (see PRECAUTIONS).

Reports of viral and bacterial infections (common cold, cough, urinary tract infections) were more common in gemfibrozil treated patients in other controlled clinical trials of 805 patients. Additional adverse reactions that have been reported for gemfibrozil are listed below by system. These are categorized according to whether a causal relationship to treatment with LOPID is probable or not established:

Additional adverse reactions that have been reported include cholecystitis and cholelithiasis (see WARNINGS).
BACKGROUND: Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) is a rare neuromuscular disorder characterized by progressive degeneration of motor neurons and muscle weakness resulting in premature death or severe motor disability. Over the last decade, SMA has dramatically changed thanks to new advances in care and the emergence of disease-specific treatments. RegistrAME is a self-reported specific disease registry with an accurate curation system. It has collected data on SMA patients in Spain since 2015, gathering demographic, clinical, and patient-reported outcome data, all of which are patient-relevant. RegistrAME is part of the TREAT NMD network. This study aims to describe the advantages and disadvantages of a self-reported SMA registry, as well as the different variables of interest in the health status of RegistrAME patients.
RESULTS: In total, 295 living patients with a confirmed diagnosis of SMA-5q were included (aged 1 to 77 years; mean 20.28). Half of the patients (50.2%) were ≥ 16 years old; 22.03% were type 1, 48.47% were type 2, 28.82% were type 3, and 0.7% were type 4. All functional statuses (non-sitter, sitter, and walkers) could be observed in each SMA type. Adult patients harbored the least aggressive SMA types, however, they presented the greatest level of disability. Patients with SMA type 1 had scoliosis surgery about five years earlier than patients with SMA type 2. None of the type 1 patients who achieved ambulation were wheelchair-free outdoors. This was also evident in 62.5% of type 2 walker patients and 44% of type 3 walker patients. Of the SMA type 1 patients, 40% had a gastrostomy (of which 84% had two SMN2 copies). One in five children with SMA type 1 (one to seven years of age) were ventilation-free.
CONCLUSIONS: The information provided by RegistrAME in a "real-world" setting allows better management of family expectations, an adequate approach to the disease and patients' needs, as well as a better understanding of the impact of the disease. It also helps monitor the evolution of care, which will result in the need for updated guidelines.
PURPOSE:To obtain the titled stable pharmaceutical of a antigastric ulcer agent having a high activity, by coating and shielding the surface activity of a carrier having the antacidity with a treating agent of a silicone resin, an ester of a  fatty acid, etc., and adsorbing the gefarnate in the resultant carrier. CONSTITUTION:A solid pharmaceutical, containing gefarnate, and obtained by treating a solid carrier, e.g. magnesium metasilicate aluminate or aluminum silicate, having the antacidity with a treating agent of a silicone resin or an ester of a fatty acid, e.g. glycerol, sorbitan and sucrose ester of a higher fatty acid, and adsorbing gefarnate in the resultant treated carrier. The treatment prevents the direct contact of the gefarnate with the carrier, and the hydrolytic action of the gefarnate is suppressed or expelled. The resultant pharmaceutical provides good chemical release characteristics without damaging any antacid power of the carrier.
Receives a voucher for 1lb of powdered milk each month and a voucher for 1lb of sugar every other month. Participants in the control group will receive the nutrition supplement, Chispuditos, for one year after the study is complete.
The present invention relates to liposomes for drug delivery, wherein a liposome comprises molecules of at least one desired drug distributed within an aqueous phase in the interior of the liposome and wherein the liposome further comprises molecules of the same or of another drug attached to either or both sides of the liposomal membrane. More specifically, the invention relates to liposomes, wherein at least a part of the molecules of a desired drug bear a functional group that is reactive with a functional group present in at least one lipid fraction, and wherein the drug is covalently linked to the membrane lipids by chemical bonding, e.g. by ester bonding of a hydroxyl group of a lipid molecule and an acidic residue of the drug. In a preferred embodiment, the desired drug is a glycoprotein such as erythropoietin. The invention further relates to a method of manufacture of said liposomes and to pharmaceutical compositions containing them. ® KIPO & WIPO 2007
The Prometra Programmable Pump is a battery-operated, implantable, programmable infusion pump that dispenses drug solution into the intrathecal space through an implanted infusion catheter. All functions of the system (e.g., dosing) are controlled externally using a hand-held, battery-operated programmer. Lioresal Intrathecal (baclofen) is indicated for use in the management of severe spasticity. Spasticity is a major problem that has long challenged traditional medical treatment. While the incidence of spasticity is not known with certainty, it likely affects over half a million people in the United States and over 12 million worldwide. Spasticity is associated with some very common neurological disorders such as: multiple sclerosis, stroke, cerebral palsy, spinal cord and brain injuries. Chronic spasticity seriously restricts normal daily activities and reduces the quality of life for many patients.
A system for constructing formularies is disclosed. The system includes a central computer system and at least one additional computer. The central computer system compiles a list of various pharmaceutical products and sorts them into different categories based on predetermined relational characteristics. The relational characteristics are based on therapeutic classifications of the pharmaceutical products, which in turn share these relational characteristics. Formularies are then created by selecting individual products and/or categories of products that the formularies would support. When prescription claims are received, coverage is either accepted or denied based on whether the products in die prescription claims are covered by the formulary.
The pressure point will be stimulated by the presence of the magnet when positioned properly on the P6 acupressure point. Additional pressure may be applied as desired by the study subject but is not necessary for P6 stimulation.
FIELD: medicine, phytotherapy, pharmacy. SUBSTANCE: invention proposes ointment eliciting anti-inflammatory and analgetic effect. Ointment contains oily extracts of sweet clover flowers, plantain, wild-rosemary, aloe, Kalanchoe, Cassandra, mandrake roots, andromeda, bear bile and vaseline and lanoline as ointment base. Ointment shows the complex effect on circulatory, lymphatic and nervous systems. EFFECT: valuable medicinal properties of ointment, expended spectrum of curative effect on body. 6 ex
Lymphoid leukemia such as acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) represents a devastating disease especially when it occurs in adults. While dose-intensification strategies have led to a significant improvement in outcomes for pediatric patients, prognosis for the elderly remains very poor, with only 30-40% of adult patients with ALL achieving long-term remission. Novel tumor-specific antigens (TSAs) shared by a large proportion of lymphoid leukemia cells are described herein. Most of the TSAs described herein derives from aberrantly expressed unmutated genomic sequences, such as intronic and intergenic sequences, which are not expressed in normal tissues. Nucleic acids, compositions, cells and vaccines derived from these TSAs are described. The use of the TSAs, nucleic acids, compositions, cells and vaccines for the treatment of leukemia such as lymphoid leukemia is also described.
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that currently lacks effective therapy. Given the heterogeneity of clinical and molecular profiles of ALS patients, personalized diagnostics and pathological characterization represent a powerful strategy to optimize patient stratification, thereby enabling personalized treatment. Immortalized lymphocytes from sporadic and genetic ALS patients recapitulate some pathological hallmarks of the disease, facilitating the fundamental task of drug screening. However, the molecular aggregation of ALS has not been characterized in this patient-derived cellular model. Indeed, protein aggregation is one of the most prominent features of neurodegenerative diseases, and therefore, models to test drugs against personalized pathological aggregation could help discover improved therapies. With this work, we aimed to characterize the aggregation profile of ALS immortalized lymphocytes and test several drug candidates with different mechanisms of action. In addition, we have evaluated the molecular aggregation in motor neurons derived from two hiPSC cell lines corresponding to ALS patients with different mutations in TARDBP. The results provide valuable insight into the different characterization of sporadic and genetic ALS patients' immortalized lymphocytes, their differential response to drug treatment, and the usefulness of proteome homeostasis characterization in patients' cells.
Canrenone is a specific antagonist of aldosterone. It is a competitive inhibitor of aldosterone receptors and inhibits the effects of aldosterone. Spironolactone is a prodrug which is active after its conversion into canrenone. By inhibiting the effects of aldosterone it increases aqueous and sodium diuresis and is classified as a diuretic. It decreases urinary elimination of potassium and increases urinary excretion of calcium. Canrenone is used for the treatment of primary or secondary hyperaldosteronism, edema and ascites of congestive heart failure and cirrhosis, and in the treatment of the arterial hypertension. Current evidence supports renin-angiotensin-alodsterone (RAAS) inhibition: angiotensin-converting-enzyme inhibitors (ACE-I), angiotensin receptor blockers (ARB) or, potentially, mineralocorticoid receptor antagonists (MRA) as an upstream therapy for atrial fibrillation (AF) management. It has been demonstrated that plasma aldosterone concentration may be increased in patients with AF episode, and it lowers after cardioversion. Only canrenone (potassium canrenoate) may be administered intravenously. Canrenone increases plasma level of potassium, lowers blood pressure and reduces preload at the same time.

To show superiority of canrenone over placebo a sample size of 80 patients was calculated based on following assumptions: two-tailed test, a type I error of 0.01, a power of 90%, efficacy of placebo 5%, efficacy of canrenone 50% and 20% drop-out rate to fulfill the criteria of intention-to-treat analysis. Due to presumed lack of statistical power the secondary end points and safety endpoints will be considered exploratory.
Cyclosporine is a potent immunosuppressive agent that in animals prolongs survival of allogeneic transplants involving skin, kidney, liver, heart, pancreas, bone marrow, small intestine, and lung. Cyclosporine has been demonstrated to suppress some humoral immunity and to a greater extent, cell-mediated immune reactions such as allograft rejection, delayed hypersensitivity, experimental allergic encephalomyelitis, Freund's adjuvant arthritis, and graft versus host disease in many animal species for a variety of organs.

The effectiveness of cyclosporine results from specific and reversible inhibition of immunocompetent lymphocytes in the G0\- and G1-phase of the cell cycle. T-lymphocytes are preferentially inhibited. The T-helper cell is the main target, although the T-suppressor cell may also be suppressed. Cyclosporine also inhibits lymphokine production and release including interleukin-2.

No effects on phagocytic function (changes in enzyme secretions, chemotactic migration of granulocytes, macrophage migration, carbon clearance in vivo) have been detected in animals. Cyclosporine does not cause bone marrow suppression in animal models or man.
BACKGROUND & AIMS: The use of indirect calorimetry to determine energy requirements is highly recommended in critically ill patients. To facilitate this a new and easy to use calorimeter (Q-NRG+, Cosmed) was developed. The primary aim of our study was to describe the usefulness of this calorimeter and, secondarily, to investigate the agreement between measured and predicted energy needs in a large cohort of critically ill adult patients.
METHODS: A prospective observational study was conducted among adult mechanically ventilated patients with COVID-19. Indirect calorimetry (Q-NRG+) to measure resting energy expenditure (mREE) was performed in the first week after admission and, wherever possible, repeated weekly. Reasons for not performing indirect calorimetry were reported. Parameters of indirect calorimetry and patient's conditions during the measurements were collected. Measurements were defined as valid if less than 10% overall variation in VO2 and VCO2 and respiratory quotient ranges between 0.67 and 1.1 were observed. mREE was compared with predictive REE (pREE) using standard formulas to explore hypo (<90%)-and hypermetabolism. (>110%). Bland-Altman method and two-way mixed intraclass correlation coefficients (ICC) (single measures) were used to assess the agreement between mREE and pREE.
RESULTS: Indirect calorimetric measurements were performed in 180 of the 432 admitted patients (42%). Of the 276 performed measurements 85% were valid, and of these 90% were used to tailor nutritional therapy. Most patients were male (71%), median age was 62 years [IQR 52; 70]. Logistical issues (absence of measuring staff, no device, no stock of disposables, MRSA isolation) and clinical issues (e.g Fio2>70%, detubated but still in ICU) were the main reasons for not performing indirect calorimetry. The majority of the REE-measurements indicated either hypo- or hypermetabolism (57% week 1 and 56% week 2). The correlation between mREE and pREE was very moderate (ICC = 0.527).
CONCLUSIONS: Although indirect calorimetry was performed in less than half of the patients, it proved to be of value to guide nutritional therapy. We conclude that the technique is easily applicable and expect that its impact can be significantly increased with the resolution of logistical and organizational issues.
Researcher 1 who is blind to patients' allocation group will perform the baseline assessments. The researcher 2 will determine the maximum tolerable level of stimulation. The researcher 2 will demonstrate to the participant how to apply the stimulation and will instruct the participant. The participant will revive the first intervention in the Royal Hallamshire Hospital under supervision of researcher 2. The researcher 2 will then issue the participants in Group-2 (SBS) with Shefstim and six multichannel electrodes. They will instruct each participant to change the electrode once every 3 days. On the 15th day the researcher 2 will visit them at home and issue further 6 multichannel electrodes and collect back the previous set. At the end of week 4, the patient will come to Hospital.
OBJECTIVE: To study the effect of phenosanic acid (PA) and its combination with valproic acid (VA) on the development of the Epi system.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: A model of focal chronic epilepsy in rats was created by applying metallic cobalt to the surface of the sensorimotor area of the cortex. Long-term electrodes were implanted in the sensorimotor cortex of the left and right hemispheres, the hippocampus, and the hypothalamus. The effect of PA (80 mg/kg) and its combination with VA (200 mg/kg) on discharge activity was carried out on the 2nd day and at the stage of generalization of the Epi system - on the 6th day. The stability of the Epi system on day 10 was assessed by provoking the development of epileptic status (Epi status) in response to the administration of thiolactone homocysteine (HMC) at a dose of 5.5 mmol/kg.
RESULTS: In rats treated with PA, low discharge activity is observed, which is confirmed by the absence of EEG and motor manifestations of status epilepticus caused by HMC. PA does not suppress paroxysmal activity at the stages of development of the Epi system. VA significantly suppresses paroxysmal activity, but does not affect the formation of new foci of Epi activity in subcortical structures and the contralateral cortex. The epi system of rats treated with VA is characterized by high discharge activity by the 10th day of the experiment and lability to provocation of epi status. The combination of drugs is more pronounced than PA, but less than VA, reduces the numerical characteristics of paroxysmal activity in the brain structures of rats.
CONCLUSION: PA when administered alone, in combination with VA, causes a slowdown in the generalization of convulsive foci of Epi activity and prevents the formation of a stable Epi system. VA, having a pronounced anticonvulsant effect, does not weaken the development of the Epi system in the model of focal cobalt-induced epilepsy.
Systems and methods for treatment of a spine of a patient. The system includes a treatment device comprising a probe tip at a distal end of the device. The system further includes a display device configured to display information associated with the treatment. The system further includes at least one computing device in electrical communication with the display device and the treatment device. The memory of the computing device includes software for operating a GUI. The at least one computing device configured to display the GUI comprising a virtual representation of: a first skeletal structure; at least one of an organ and a muscle; and a nerve network. The device also configured to display a graphic along a portion of the neural pathways associated with a user selected vertebra of the vertebrae when the treatment device is actuated to deliver the treatment.
In phase I study, 9 enrolled patients diagnosed with advanced ovarian cancer will receive one-time infusion of fhB7H3.CAR-Ts at the doses of 1×10\^6/kg, 3×10\^6/kg and 5×10\^6/kg, 3 patients for each dose. To further confirm the therapeutic efficacy, in phase II study, 6 enrolled patients will receive an optimal dose (balancing effectiveness and toxicity) of fhB7H3.CAR-Ts. Prior to receiving the infusions, patients will undergo lymphodepletion with fludarabine and cyclophosphamide.
Study participants in phase1 will receive the saline placebo, at a dose of 5mcg subcutaneously twice daily 30 minutes before meals for one month. During the second month of the study, the saline placebo will be increased to 10mcg subcutaneously twice daily before meals for one month. During the third month of the study, no treatment will be given and this will serve as a "wash out" period prior to the second phase of the study. During the fourth month study participants will receive Exenatide 5mcg twice daily with meals. During the fifth month, study participants will receive exenatide 10mcg, subcutaneously twice daily before meals.
Atrial fibrillation results in the loss of the atria's normal contracting ability, leading to blood stasis within the left atrium and its subsequent enlargement. This condition can progress to cause dilation of the mitral annulus and mitral regurgitation-a phenomenon referred to as functional mitral regurgitation (FMR). Atrial functional mitral regurgitation (AFMR), triggered by the enlargement of the left atrium and remodeling of the mitral annulus, has increasingly become a focal point of research in recent times. Past studies have indicated that in patients who revert to and maintain sinus rhythm following catheter ablation for atrial fibrillation, there is a notable reduction in the size of the left atrium, the diameter of the mitral annulus, and the severity of mitral regurgitation. This suggests that patients with AFMR may derive significant benefits from the restoration of sinus rhythm. This investigation constitutes a prospective, multicenter cohort study. Eligible patients diagnosed with atrial fibrillation accompanied by atrial functional mitral regurgitation, who meet the inclusion criteria and do not fulfill the exclusion criteria, are being recruited. Depending on clinical judgment or patient preference, participants are assigned to receive either catheter ablation for atrial fibrillation or standard medical therapy, with the aim of assessing the impact of these different treatments on alleviating the degree of mitral regurgitation. The study aims to enroll 500 patients, with follow-up assessments scheduled at 3-month, 6-month, and 12-month intervals following enrollment.