anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
INTRODUCTION: Intra-tumoral B cells mediate a plethora of immune effector mechanisms with key roles in anti-tumor immunity and serve as positive prognostic indicators in a variety of solid tumor types, including epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC). Several aspects of intra-tumoral B cells remain unclear, such as their state of activation, antigenic repertoires, and capacity to mature into plasma cells.
METHODS: B lymphocytes were isolated from primary EOC tissue and malignant ascites and were maintained in cell culture medium. The stably maintained cell lines were profiled with flow cytometry and B cell receptor sequencing. Secreted antibodies were tested with a human proteome array comprising more than 21,000 proteins, followed by ELISA for validation. Originating tumor samples were used for spatial profiling with chip cytometry.
RESULTS: Antibody-secreting B lymphocytes were isolated from the ovarian tumor microenvironment (TME) of four different EOC patients. The highly clonal cell populations underwent spontaneous immortalization in vitro, were stably maintained in an antibody-secreting state, and showed presence of Epstein-Barr viral (EBV) proteins. All originating tumors had high frequency of tumor-infiltrating B cells, present as lymphoid aggregates, or tertiary lymphoid structures. The antigens recognized by three of the four cell lines are coil-coil domain containing protein 155 (CCDC155), growth factor receptor-bound protein 2 (GRB2), and pyruvate dehydrogenase phosphatase2 (PDP2), respectively. Anti-CCDC155 circulating IgG antibodies were detected in 9 of 20 (45%) of EOC patients' sera. Tissue analyses with multiparameter chip cytometry shows that the antibodies secreted by these novel human B cell lines engage their cognate antigens on tumor cells.
DISCUSSION: These studies demonstrate that within the tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte population in EOC resides a low frequency population of antibody-secreting B cells that have been naturally exposed to EBV. Once stably maintained, these novel cell lines offer unique opportunities for future studies on intratumor B cell biology and new target antigen recognition, and for studies on EBV latency and/or viral reactivation in the TME of non-EBV related solid tumors such as the EOC.
Patients seeking Removable partial dentures in the undergraduate clinic at McGill University were asked to participate in the study. Patients were treated by undergraduate students under the supervision of expert prosthodontists. Both the dentists treating the case and the patients were blinded to the type of RPD used. The Principal investigator was responsible for preparing the laboratory prescriptions and sending the final impressions to the dental lab in order to assure blinding of the patient and the treating dentists.

Patients were treated according to standardized clinical procedures. Both dentures were fabricated from one master cast to ensure standardization. The cast was scanned digitally to fabricate the laser-sintered dentures, and then was used to fabricate the cast dentures traditionally using lost-wax casting technique. For each patient, two dentures were fabricated from one final impression; one by casting technique and the other by laser-sintering. Patients were given randomly one denture first and followed-up for 1, 2 and 4 weeks. Then, they were given the second denture and followed-up again. At each follow-up visit, patients filled McGill Denture Satisfaction Instrument. At the end of the study patients were asked which denture they prefer to keep.
The study was conducted as a mixed-methods design. A recruitment of potential study participants was made up from a list of incoming patients arriving at the emergency department following an MVA, and who upon medical examinations were given an injury severity score between 0-3 and subsequently discharged straight home. ISS is a 0-8 point scale rating injury severity, where a rating of 0 indicates no physical injury; 1-3 represents minor physical injuries. The patients were informed about the study by mail during the week after the MVA, and those interested in participating in the caring touch intervention were asked to contact the investigator and subsequently completed a written informed consent form during the first encounter with the therapist.
Transition is the time encompassing the achievement of full height and complete somatic development, representing a period of physical, psychological, and social changes. Considering the beginning of social adaptation, the research of independence, and the desire to manage health conditions, the acceptance of chronic care should be poor. Patients affected by growth hormone deficiency (GHD), characterized by heterogeneity in diagnosis, high comorbidity burden, need for daily injections, and lack of biological markers during follow-up, could have a high drop-out rate. Replacement treatment is meaningful because, even if GHD is not life-threatening, it could represent a risk for long-term metabolic, cardiovascular, bone, and psychosocial complications with, eventually, a reduction in quality of life. Moreover, the diagnosis is not always straightforward, since the studies on stimulation tests are limited, or molecules are lacking, cutoffs are often not validated in transition patients, and follow-up requires attention in specific cases (i.e., cancer survivors). The present review aims to describe the features of GHD during transition, focusing on etiologies, pitfalls in diagnosis, GH replacement therapy, and follow-up issues.
The invention discloses a salfaprodil crystal form I which belongs to a triclinic system. According to the salfaprodil crystal form I, a space group is P1(1); cell parameters are that alpha is 82.54(1) degrees; beta is 83.48 (1) degrees, gamma is 84.16 (2) degrees, and Z is 2; and the cell volume is obtained by an anti-solvent solventing-out crystallization method, a cooling crystallization method and an evaporative crystallization method. The invention also discloses a salfaprodil crystal form II which belongs to a monoclinic system. According to the salfaprodil crystal form II, a space group is P2/c(13); the cell parameters are that alpha is 90.0 degrees, beta is 96.64(8) degrees, gamma is 90.0 degrees, and Z is 2; and the cell volume is obtained by the steps of dissolving salfaprodil in water, stirring and raising temperature, completely dissolving, concentrating under reduced pressure until a product is dried. The invention also discloses sterile powder which consists of a mixture of the salfaprodil crystal form I or the crystal II and amorphous salfaprodil and a preparation method for the sterile powder. The sterile powder is used for treating cerebral apoplexy or myocardial infarction of people or animals.
Sarah Cannon Research Institute (SCRI) is committed to improvement and excellence in clinical research and correlative science. To this end, the SCRI Oncology Research Consortium will collect written consent from patients allowing the use of their tumor tissue sample(s) for testing/analysis at a future date. Future testing may include assays for newly identified markers of potential prognostic and/or therapeutic value. These markers may be specific to an individual cancer type, or they may be present more generally in cancer and/or other conditions.

This study will consist of a registry of patients who have agreed to allow their tissue sample(s) (even those taken prior to their participation in an SCRI-sponsored trial) to be used by the SCRI Oncology Research Consortium at some point in the future for testing and analysis of expression analysis and/or analysis of tumor markers. The registry will be contained in an electronic database, and will be sorted by disease indication. (Note: Patients will not be asked to return at a future date and have tissue samples collected; rather, SCRI will have the authorization to obtain pre-existing samples).
Subjects will receive lymphodepleting chemotherapy of fludarabine and cyclophosphamide (flu/cy) followed by single-dose of BZ019 infusion. A 3×3 dose escalation design of BZ019 will be adopted.
Carvedilol CR 40 mg daily in addition to their normal BP medications. Subjects will be seen in follow-up at 2-week intervals for the duration of the 8-week intervention period. If the clinic BP remains elevated (\>140/90 mmHg) at any of the follow-up visits, the study medication will be titrated up to carvedilol CR 80 mg daily (subjects will take 2 of the study pills).
ALLSWEET® and sucrose will be mixed with 250ml of water and an additional 125ml of water. Fingerprick blood samples will be taken for 2 hours following consumption of beverage in order to assess the glycemic response.
The goal of this study was to assess relapse prevention outcomes among individuals able to stop smoking when pharmacotherapy is extended beyond the standard duration of treatment. We hypothesized that maintenance treatment with prolonged bupropion use and/or "as needed" use of nicotine gum will reduce relapse to smoking. Participants were recruited through advertisements on radio, television, newspapers, the Internet, and various community outlets. Respondents were pre-screened by telephone using a standard interview. The first participant entered the OLT phase in February 2001; the final NTFU visit took place in October 2005.

The study was multi-phased consisting of: 1) eight-week open-label treatment (OLT) with bupropion and nicotine patch; 2) randomized double-blind assignment of OLT successes to 16 weeks of placebo-controlled maintenance treatment (MT); and 3) 24 weeks of non-treatment follow-up (NTFU). Participants received $25 compensation for completing the NTFU visits at Weeks 36 and 48. The Institutional Review Board of the New York State Psychiatric Institute approved the study. The study was performed at the Columbia University Medical Center Smoking Cessation Clinic in New York City.
To prevent or remove scar tissue, existing scar tissue or a wound or surgical incision is treated topically with oleum hyoscyami. The latter is preferably formulated in a claimed compsn. comprising the active ingredient and a suitable carrier or excipient. The oleum hyoscyami may be applied prophylactically or post-operatively for 2-3 weeks after the injury or surgical treatment. It can also be applied to hypertropic keloid-forming scar tissues after surgical operations e.g. skin transplants, and also in the case of burns and wounds. The prepn. of oleum hyposcyami is described in Pharmacopoeia Helvetia, VI, pages 391. Suitable compsns. include creams, emulsions, gels and aerosols, generally containing 10-60 wt.% of the active ingredient, pref. 50%.
Lactulose is a synthetic disaccharide in solution form for oral administration. Each 15 mL of lactulose solution contains; 10 g lactulose (and less than 1.6 g galactose, less than 1.2 g lactose, and 1.2 g or less of other sugars). Also contains water. The pH range is 4.8 to 6.0.

Lactulose is a colonic acidifier which promotes laxation.

The chemical name for lactulose is 4-O-β-D-galactopyranosyl-D-fructofuranose. The molecular formula is C12H22O11. It has the following structural formula:

The molecular weight is 342.30. It is freely soluble in water.
Follicular lymphoma (FL) is the most prevalent indolent B-cell lymphoma entity, often characterized by the t(14;18) BCL2-IGH translocation. The malignancy represents a clinically and biologically highly heterogeneous disease. Most patients have favorable prognoses; however, despite therapeutic advancements, the disease remains incurable, with recurrent relapses or early disease progression. Moreover, transformation to an aggressive histology, most often diffuse large-B-cell lymphoma, remains a critical event in the disease course, which is associated with poor outcomes. Understanding the individual patient's risk of transformation remains challenging, which has motivated much research on novel biomarkers within the past four decades. This review systematically assessed the research on molecular biomarkers in FL transformation and outcome. Following the PRISMA guidelines for systemic reviews, the PubMed database was searched for English articles published from January 1984 through September 2024, yielding 6769 results. The identified publications were carefully screened and reviewed, of which 283 original papers met the inclusion criteria. The included studies focused on investigating molecular biomarkers as predictors of transformation or as prognostic markers of time-related endpoints (survival, progression, etc.). The effects of each biomarker were categorized based on their impact on prognosis or risk of transformation as none, favorable, or inferior. The biomarkers included genetic abnormalities, gene expression, microRNAs, markers of B cells/FL tumor cells, markers of the tumor microenvironment, and soluble biomarkers. This comprehensive review provides an overview of the research conducted in the past four decades, underscoring the persistent challenge in risk anticipation of FL patients.
A stable, post-foaming gel composition for use in personal cleansing, the composition comprising i) an anionic surfactant; ii) one or more non-ionic surfactants; iii) a polymeric thickener; and iv) a post-foaming agent. The preferred anionic surfactant is sodium laureth sulphate (SLES). The preferred non-ionic surfactants are laureth-4 and PEG-4 rapeseedamide. The preferred thickener is hydroxypropylmethyl cellulose. Preferred post-foaming agents include isopentane, n-pentane and isobutene. The composition is able to enhance the sensory experience for a consumer by remaining adhered to the consumer's skin for longer before being washed off, enabling greater levels of, for example, skin moisturisation and fragrance, to be delivered to the skin, and is also able to exhibit enhanced stability.
OBJECTIVES: Schistosomiasis is persistent in Lake Albert, Uganda, but local data are limited. This study aims to describe the local burden of moderate-to-heavy infection and associated morbidity in all ages and identify factors associated with these outcomes to guide further research.
METHODS: This cross-sectional pilot study was conducted in July-August, 2022 in four village sites (Walukuba, Rwentale, Kyabarangwa and Runga) of the Praziquantel in Preschoolers (PIP) trial. Residents (approximately four per household) of any age of households of PIP participants were eligible, but individuals <10 years were only enrolled if no older individuals were available. Socio-demographic information, household location, single stool Kato-Katz and hepatic ultrasound results were obtained for a convenience sampled subset of trial households. The primary outcome, moderate-to-heavy infection (≥100 eggs per gram of faeces), was analysed using mixed-effects logistic regression, with a household random effect. Univariate analyses were used for the secondary outcome, periportal fibrosis (Niamey protocol ultrasound image pattern C-F).
RESULTS: Of 243 participants with a median age of 22 (interquartile range 12-33) years from 66 households, 49.8% (103/207 with a Kato-Katz result) had moderate-to-heavy infection and 11.2% (25/224 with ultrasound data) had periportal fibrosis. Moderate-to-heavy infection clustered by household (intraclass correlation coefficient = 0.11) and, in multivariable analysis, varied by village (Walukuba vs. Kyabarangwa adjusted odds ratio [aOR] 0.11, 95% CI 0.02-0.71), was highest in participants aged 10-15 years (vs. 5-9 years aOR 6.14, 95% CI 1.61-23.38) and lower in those reporting praziquantel treatment in the past year (aOR 0.39, 95% CI 0.18-0.88).
CONCLUSIONS: In this setting, schistosome infection and morbidity are pervasive in all age groups. More intensive interventions are needed, for example more frequent praziquantel treatment, under investigation in the PIP trial and improved water and sanitation. More research is needed to understand local treatment barriers and optimal control strategies.
Cells with an abnormal number of chromosomes have been found in more than 90% of solid tumors, and among these, polyploidy accounts for about 40%. Polyploidized cells most often have duplicate centrosomes as well as genomes, and thus their mitosis tends to promote merotelic spindle attachments and chromosomal instability, which produces a variety of aneuploid daughter cells. Polyploid cells have been found highly resistant to various stress and anticancer therapies, such as radiation and mitogenic inhibitors. In other words, common cancer therapies kill proliferative diploid cells, which make up the majority of cancer tissues, while polyploid cells, which lurk in smaller numbers, may survive. The surviving polyploid cells, prompted by acute environmental changes, begin to mitose with chromosomal instability, leading to an explosion of genetic heterogeneity and a concomitant cell competition and adaptive evolution. The result is a recurrence of the cancer during which the tenacious cells that survived treatment express malignant traits. Although the presence of polyploid cells in cancer tissues has been observed for more than 150 years, the function and exact role of these cells in cancer progression has remained elusive. For this reason, there is currently no effective therapeutic treatment directed against polyploid cells. This is due in part to the lack of suitable experimental models, but recently several models have become available to study polyploid cells in vivo. We propose that the experimental models in Drosophila, for which genetic techniques are highly developed, could be very useful in deciphering mechanisms of polyploidy and its role in cancer progression.
Women randomized to the "therapeutic education" arm will follow a 6-month program of therapeutic patient education. They will also receive international recommendations on physical activity.
OBJECTIVE: Diabetic kidney disease (DKD) is the most common cause of the end-stage renal disease, which has limited treatment options. Rutaecarpine has anti-inflammatory effects, however, it has not been studied in DKD. Pyroptosis is a newly discovered mode of podocyte death related to inflammation. This study aimed to explore whether Rutaecarpine can ameliorate DKD and to clarify its possible mechanism.
METHODS: In this study, we investigated the effects of Rutaecarpine on DKD using diabetic mice model (db/db mice) and high glucose (HG)-stimulated mouse podocyte clone 5 (MPC5) cells. Quantitative reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction and western blot were performed to detect the related gene and protein levels. We applied pharmacological prediction, co-immunoprecipitation assay, cellular thermal shift assay, surface plasmon resonance to find the target and pathway of the substances. Gene knockdown experiments confirmed this view in HG-stimulated MPC5 cells.
RESULTS: Rutaecarpine significantly reduced proteinuria, histopathological damage, and pyroptosis of podocytes in a dose-dependent manner in db/db mice. Rutaecarpine also protected high glucose induced MPC5 injury in vitro experiments. Mechanistically, Rutaecarpine can inhibit pyroptosis in HG-stimulated MPC5 by reducing the expression of VEGFR2. VEGFR2 is a target of Rutaecarpine in MPC5 cells and directly binds to the pyroptosis initiation signal, NLRP3. VEGFR2-knockdown disrupted the beneficial effects of Rutaecarpine in HG-stimulated MPC5 cells.
CONCLUSION: Rutaecarpine inhibits renal inflammation and pyroptosis through VEGFR2/NLRP3 pathway, thereby alleviating glomerular podocyte injury. These findings highlight the potential of Rutaecarpine as a novel drug for DKD treatment.
The training utilizes skill building techniques that are commonly used in psychiatric rehabilitation. These include breaking down complex social cognitive processes into their components and automating these skills through repetition and practice. The training programs will include 12 sessions and will be administered in a small group format (6-8 participants per group) twice a week for 6 weeks. The treatment groups will include individuals who are assigned to oxytocin. Each training session will last 90 minutes (1 hour training and 30 minutes between oxytocin administration and start of training).
Polynucleotides (such as DNA) are stored in vesicles formed from self-assembled membranes. The vesicles may be protocells, liposomes, micelles, colloids, proteosomes or aggregates. The vesicles may include surface functionalization to improve encapsulation of the polynucleotide and/or to bind a polynucleotide having a particular sequence. Encapsulation in vesicles provides protection for the polynucleotide. Additional protection may be provided by the addition of one or more stabilizers. The stabilizing agent may be a nucleic acid stabilizing agent that stabilizes the polynucleotide, or may be a protective structural layer surrounding the vesicle, such as a silica layer. Also disclosed are methods for stably storing a polynucleotide in a vesicle and methods for recovering a stored polynucleotide from a vesicle. Polynucleotides can be used to store digital information.
The large number of thyroid tumors that have occurred in areas exposed to high levels of fallout from the Chernobyl accident raise problems of public health importance, or regulatory importance, and of scientific importance. The over-riding priority must go to matters such as diagnosis, treatment of those affected and prevention, and International Agencies are giving financial and material help in these areas. However providing the needs of the patient are not compromised, it is very important to ensure that information that may be of value to the health of future generations is not lost. International agencies are again providing financial support for a variety of joint studies, some of which are based on studies of tissues from thyroid operations carried out as part of treatment, and not required for the initial diagnosis on which treatment is based. An international coordinated approach to this problem is not in place to help Belarus, the Russian Federation and Ukraine to establish their own comprehensive thyroid tissue and data banks and to ensure that tissue and nucleic acids are used to contribute to the understanding of the consequences of the Chernobyl accident. This project has the support of the Governments of Belarus, the Russian Federation and Ukraine and the National Cancer Institute of the USA, (NCI), the European Commission (EC), the Sasakawa Memorial Health Foundation of Japan (SMHF) and the World Health Organization (WHO) have agreed to cooperate in supporting this project.