anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
This study investigates the role of CORO6 (Coronin 6) in the development of osteosarcoma. Osteosarcoma is a common malignant bone tumor in children and adolescents, characterized by rapid and irregular bone growth and a high risk of distant lung metastasis. CORO6 is a member of the Coronin family, known for its conserved WD40 repeat domain. This structure allows CORO6 to inhibit actin dynamics through interactions with F-actin and Arp2/3, thereby affecting the organization of the cytoskeleton. Our research found that in osteosarcoma patients, the levels of CORO6 are significantly elevated. Experimental observations showed that reducing the expression of CORO6 significantly inhibits the growth, migration, and invasion abilities of osteosarcoma cells. Moreover, in vivo experiments demonstrated that the absence of CORO6 effectively inhibits the growth of osteosarcoma in animal models. We also discovered that CORO6 promotes the proliferation, migration and invasion capabilities of osteosarcoma cells by activating the Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway. Moreover, CORO6 plays a critical important role in glycolysis of osteosarcoma cells. Mechanically, we found that METTL3/YTHDF1 induced m6A modification of CORO6 mRNA promoted the expression of CORO6 by enhancing its stability. These findings offer new directions for the treatment of osteosarcoma, suggesting that CORO6 could be a novel prognostic biomarker and an effective therapeutic target for patients. In summary, CORO6, as an oncogene, plays a key role in the development of osteosarcoma, providing a crucial theoretical basis for the development of new osteosarcoma treatment strategies.
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide methods and compositions for the inhibition of gene expression, in particular, oligonucleotide-based therapeutics for the inhibition of oncogenes involved in cancers.SOLUTION: The composition comprises an oligonucleotide that hybridizes under physiological conditions to a promoter region of a bcl-3 gene. At least one of cytosine bases in the oligonucleotide is 5-methylcytosine. The hybridization of the oligonucleotide to the promoter region of the gene inhibits expression of the gene. The gene is on a chromosome of a cell, and the hybridization of the oligonucleotide to the promoter region of gene reduces proliferation of the cell. The composition further comprises another oligonucleotide. At least one of cytosine bases in the other oligonucleotide is 5-methylcytosine. The other oligonucleotide is a different oncogene comprising a specific sequence.
BACKGROUND: International guidelines recommend emergency coronary angiography in patients after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) with ST-segment elevation on 12‑lead electrocardiography. However, the association between time to revascularization and outcomes remains unknown. This study aimed to evaluate the association between time to revascularization and outcomes in patients with OHCA due to ST-segment-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) who underwent percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).
METHODS: This multicenter, retrospective, nationwide observational study included patients aged ≥18 years with OHCA due to STEMI who underwent PCI between 2014 and 2020. The time of the first return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC) was defined as the time of first ROSC during resuscitation, regardless of the pre-hospital or in-hospital setting. The primary outcome was a 1-month favorable neurological outcome, defined as cerebral performance category 1 or 2. Multivariable logistic regression analysis was used to assess the association between the time to revascularization and favorable neurological outcomes.
RESULTS: A total of 547 patients were included in this analysis. The multivariable logistic regression analysis showed that a shorter time from the first ROSC to revascularization was associated with 1-month favorable neurological outcomes (63/86 [73.3%] in the time from the first ROSC to revascularization ≤60 min group versus 98/193 [50.8%] in the >120 min group; adjusted OR, 0.26; 95% CI, 0.11-0.56; P for trend, 0.015).
CONCLUSIONS: Shorter time to revascularization was significantly associated with 1-month favorable neurological outcomes in patients with OHCA due to STEMI who underwent PCI.
In blood withdrawn from normal volunteers treated with anagrelide, a disruption was found in the postmitotic phase of megakaryocyte development and a reduction in megakaryocyte size and ploidy. At therapeutic doses, anagrelide does not produce significant changes in white cell counts or coagulation parameters, and may have a small, but clinically insignificant effect on red cell parameters. The active metabolite, 3-hydroxy anagrelide, has similar potency and efficacy to that of anagrelide in the platelet lowering effect; however, exposure (measured by plasma AUC) to 3-hydroxy anagrelide is approximately 2-fold higher compared to anagrelide. Anagrelide and 3-hydroxy anagrelide inhibit cyclic AMP phosphodiesterase 3 (PDE3) and 3-hydroxy anagrelide is approximately forty times more potent than anagrelide (IC50s = 0.9 and 36 nM, respectively). PDE3 inhibition does not alter platelet production. PDE3 inhibitors, as a class can inhibit platelet aggregation. However, significant inhibition of platelet aggregation is observed only at doses of anagrelide higher than those typically required to reduce platelet count. PDE3 inhibitors have cardiovascular (CV) effects including vasodilation, positive inotropy and chronotropy. 

Cardiac Electrophysiology 

The effect of anagrelide dose (0.5 mg and 2.5 mg single doses) on the heart rate and QTc interval prolongation potential was evaluated in a double-blind, randomized, placebo- and active-controlled, cross-over study in 60 healthy adult men and women. 

A dose-related increase in heart rate was observed, with the maximum increase occurring around the time of maximal drug concentration (0.5 to 4 hours). The maximum change in mean heart rate occurred at 2 hours after administration and was +7.8 beats per minute (bpm) for 0.5 mg and +29.1 bpm for 2.5 mg. 

Dose-related increase in mean QTc was observed. The maximum mean (95% upper confidence bound) change in QTcI (individual subject correction) from placebo after baseline-correction was 7 (9.8) ms and 13 (15.7) ms following anagrelide doses of 0.5 mg and 2.5 mg, respectively.
Mosquitoes are discouraged from occupying a grassy recreational area by spraying dilute garlic juice on grass, shrubs and trees. Surprisingly, this treatment repels mosquitoes. More surprisingly, mosquitoes are repelled for many months. For reasons not wholly understood, mosquitoes are repelled by some component of garlic juice which may not be the odoriferous compounds. The equivalent of at least about .04 gallons of full strength garlic juice per acre is applied. Preferably, the garlic juice is applied in a concentration in the range of .04-.5 gallons of full strength garlic juice per acre and in a strength of 1/2-5% garlic juice.
In addition to routine postpartum care, small-sized WAFF air cushions will be issued during the hospitalization period to guide patients in performing the WAFF pelvic-abdominal mechanical rehabilitation exercises. Patients will also be instructed to join the experimental group's WeChat group. After discharge, researchers will upload WAFF pelvic-abdominal mechanical rehabilitation instructional videos. Patients are required to complete their rehabilitation exercises twice daily, each session lasting 10-15 minutes. Patients need to upload their exercise videos twice a week, and researchers will provide motion guidance based on the video content until the patient's postpartum follow-up examination. The abdominal rectus muscle, pelvic floor muscle function, and adherence to rehabilitation exercises will be assessed for patients in both groups at 6-8 weeks and 6 months postpartum.
CYP3A4 Inhibitors—Felodipine is metabolized by CYP3A4. Co-administration of CYP3A4 inhibitors (eg, ketoconazole, itraconazole, erythromycin, grapefruit juice, cimetidine) with felodipine may lead to several-fold increases in the plasma levels of felodipine, either due to an increase in bioavailability or due to a decrease in metabolism. These increases in concentration may lead to increased effects, (lower blood pressure and increased heart rate). These effects have been observed with co-administration of itraconazole (a potent CYP3A4 inhibitor). Caution should be used when CYP3A4 inhibitors are co-administered with felodipine. A conservative approach to dosing felodipine should be taken. The following specific interactions have been reported: 

Itraconazole—Co-administration of another extended release formulation of felodipine with itraconazole resulted in approximately 8-fold increase in the AUC, more than 6-fold increase in the C max, and 2-fold prolongation in the half-life of felodipine. 

Erythromycin—Co-administration of felodipine with erythromycin resulted in approximately 2.5-fold increase in the AUC and C max, and about 2-fold prolongation in the half-life of felodipine. 

Grapefruit juice—Co-administration of felodipine with grapefruit juice resulted in more than 2-fold increase in the AUC and Cmax, but no prolongation in the half-life of felodipine. 

Cimetidine—Co-administration of felodipine with cimetidine (a non-specific CYP-450 inhibitor) resulted in an increase of approximately 50% in the AUC and the Cmax, of felodipine. 

Beta-Blocking Agents— A pharmacokinetic study of felodipine in conjunction with metoprolol demonstrated no significant effects on the pharmacokinetics of felodipine. The AUC and Cmax of metoprolol, however, were increased approximately 31 and 38%, respectively. In controlled clinical trials, however, beta blockers including metoprolol were concurrently administered with felodipine and were well tolerated. 

Digoxin— When given concomitantly with Felodipine the pharmacokinetics of digoxin in patients with heart failure was not significantly altered. 

Anticonvulsants— In a pharmacokinetic study, maximum plasma concentrations of felodipine were considerably lower in epileptic patients on long-term anticonvulsant therapy (e.g., phenytoin, carbamazepine, or phenobarbital) than in healthy volunteers. In such patients, the mean area under the felodipine plasma concentration-time curve was also reduced to approximately 6% of that observed in healthy volunteers. Since a clinically significant interaction may be anticipated, alternative antihypertensive therapy should be considered in these patients. 

Tacrolimus— Felodipine may increase the blood concentration of tacrolimus. When given concomitantly with felodipine, the tacrolimus blood concentration should be followed and the tacrolimus dose may need to be adjusted. 

Other Concomitant Therapy— In healthy subjects there were no clinically significant interactions when felodipine was given concomitantly with indomethacin or spironolactone. 

Interaction with Food— See CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY, Pharmacokinetics and Metabolism.
An initial dose of anakinra 100 mg/day will be administered daily via self-administered subcutaneous injection. If active disease persists at this dose, anakinra dose may be escalated up to 200 mg/day injected subcutaneously daily at week 4 and 300mg at week 8.
The invention discloses a system for detecting the content of hydrogen sulfide in expired air and screening colorectal cancer, which comprises a testing module, a detecting module and a detecting module, wherein the testing module is used for measuring the concentration of H  2  S in expired air in the oral cavity and the nasal cavity; the exhaled breath hydrogen sulfide (H  2  S) is used as a novel biomarker for colorectal cancer, and the probability of illness is predicted according to the concentration value. Wherein the test module comprises comparing the concentration of exhaled H2S in the oral cavity to a predetermined cut-off value, the cut-off value being 16.4ppb. When the concentration of H  2  S exhaled from the oral cavity is 16.4ppb or more, it is judged that the CRC probability is high. According to experimental and clinical test results, a quantifiable threshold value (i.e. a cut-off value) is preliminarily obtained, and the possibility of suffering from colorectal cancer is deduced according to the concentration of H  2  S exhaled from the oral cavity or nasal cavity and a suggested result is given. Although the system provided by the invention cannot be used for accurately testing whether a patient is ill or not, the system can provide credible reference comments and provides a screening way for self-testing or convenient and fast detection of the patient.
Perinatal depression (experienced by at least 14-20% of pregnant and postpartum women) is recognized as the most common complication of childbirth and as having extremely serious consequences, including significant suffering for pregnant women/new mothers and their families, and adverse impacts on infant development. Unfortunately, there are many barriers that make it difficult for women with perinatal depression to access clinic-based mental health treatments, and participation is low. Treatment uptake is limited by psychological barriers (stigma, feelings of failure, and embarrassment); knowledge barriers (poor understanding about impact of perinatal depression on infant health, uncertainty about where to get treatment); infrastructure barriers (fear of negative judgment from care providers, avoidance of prescription medications while breastfeeding); physical barriers in rural settings (too few care providers, unacceptable logistical demands on time, transportation, and childcare); and provider-level barriers (inadequate skills, fear of liability, dearth of treatment options, and inadequate reimbursement). To address this need, investigators obtained funding (National Institutes of Health (NIH) R01MH084931) to develop and test the MomMoodBooster program (MMB), an innovative Web-based program for treating postpartum depression (PPD). Based on cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and incorporating multimedia modeling and engaging activities, MMB is designed to enable women to identify patterns in their thoughts and behaviors and to develop a personal action plan to make helpful changes. MMB also has an administrative website designed for use by both project managers and supportive phone coaches to monitor the overall progress of participants. In our Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Phase I grant (R43MH109191), the investigators began a redesign of MMB so that it could be used more effectively as a product for delivering PPD treatment by practical healthcare delivery organizations. Specifically, the investigators enhanced the underlying database architecture (and the related administration website interface) to make it easier for multiple organizations in multiple settings to use MMB. In our proposed SBIR Phase II, the investigators propose to complete the process of making a commercial-ready product (MMB 2.0) that fits the workflow and staffing of healthcare organizations. Specifically, the investigators propose to finish the enhancement of the database architecture and its administrative site, to expand MMB to include prenatal as well as postpartum depressed women, and to deliver MMB using a new responsive design technology so that women will be able to use it interchangeably with any internet-accessible computer device (desktop, laptop, tablet, smart-phone). Finally, the investigators plan to use a 2-arm randomized controlled trial to evaluate the efficacy of MMB 2.0 compared to treatment as usual in a large healthcare setting.
BACKGROUND: Laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy (LSC) and robot-assisted sacrocolpopexy (RSC) using mesh are popular approaches for treating pelvic organ prolapse (POP). However, it is not uncommon that native tissue repair (NTR) should be presented as an option to patients who are expected to have extensive intraperitoneal adhesion or patients for whom LSC or RSC is difficult owing to various risk factors. Laparoscopic vaginal stump-uterosacral ligament fixation (Shull method) has been introduced as a method for NTR in case of POP. However, effective repair using this surgical procedure may not be possible in severe POPs. To solve the problems of the Shull method, we devised the laparoscopic vaginal stump-round ligament fixation (Kakinuma method) in which the vaginal stump is fixed to the uterine round ligament, a histologically strong tissue positioned anatomically higher than the uterosacral ligament. This study aimed to retrospectively and clinically compare the two methods.
METHODS: Of the 78 patients who underwent surgery for POP between January 2017 and June 2022 and postoperative follow-up for at least a year, 40 patients who underwent the Shull method (Shull group) and 38 who underwent the Kakinuma method (Kakinuma group) were retrospectively analyzed.
RESULTS: No significant differences were observed between the two groups in patient background variables such as mean age, parity, body mass index, and POP-Q stage. The mean operative duration and mean blood loss in the Shull group were 140.5 ± 31.7 min and 91.3 ± 96.3 ml, respectively, whereas the respective values in the Kakinuma group were 112.2 ± 25.3 min and 31.4 ± 47.7 ml, respectively. Thus, compared with the Shull group, the operative duration was significantly shorter (P < 0.001) and blood loss was significantly less (P = 0.003) in the Kakinuma group. Recurrence was observed in six patients (15.0%) in the Shull group and two patients (5.3%) in the Kakinuma group. Hence, compared with the Shull group, recurrence was significantly less in the Kakinuma group (P = 0.015). No patients experienced perioperative complications in either group.
CONCLUSIONS: The results suggest that the Kakinuma method can serve as a novel and viable NTR procedure for POP.
Methods and materials for preventing and modulating atherosclerosis. In particular, small peptides that are capable of interacting with CD40, thereby interfering with the ability of CD40 to interact with CD154, which impacts inflammation and atherosclerosis. The use of such peptides in reducing atherosclerosis, and in particular, the autoimmune inflammatory response that may be a driving factor thereof. The use of such short peptides to lower LDL cholesterol. Methods and materials for detecting T-cells that express CD40 (Th40 cells). Methods and materials for preventing, modulating, reducing and/or reversing type 2 diabetes and auto-inflammatory disease. In particular, small peptides that are capable of interacting with CD40, thereby interfering with the ability of CD40 to interact with CD154, which impacts inflammation and type 2 diabetes. The use of such peptides in reducing type 2 diabetes, and in particular, the autoimmune inflammatory response that may be a driving factor thereof. The use of such short peptides to lower IL2, INFy, and IL17a. The use of such peptides to increase glucose transport protein (GLUT4). Methods and materials for detecting T-cells that express CD40 (Th40 cells).
At study start all volunteers will be discontinued from their current antipsychotic drug (APD) and switched to haloperidol 4mg for 5 days. At the end of this discontinuation period, all baseline symptom ratings and cognition testing will be done, as well as the baseline imaging procedures. At the end of the baseline procedures, volunteers will be blindly randomized, either to lurasidone at 40mg (N=12), or to haloperidol at 4mg/d or perphenazine at 16mg/d (N=12). Doses will increase to 80mg/d lurasidone, 8 mg/d haloperidol, or 32 mg/d of perphenazine at the beginning of week two. Dose should be stable for the last 3 weeks of treatment unless side effects are prominent, then the dose can be decreased to 40 lurasidone/4 haloperidol/16 perphenazine mg/d for optimal clinical management. The randomization strategy will be designed and implemented by the research pharmacist in four blocks of six volunteers; drug will be dispensed by the research pharmacy according to the randomization schedule. The randomization will be followed by a four week treatment period at optimal dose levels. On the last two days of the 4 week stable dosing period, the specified glutamate outcome measures will be completed (neuroimaging and cognitive testing) along with all the symptom outcome measures, testing for drug plasma levels, and usual blood safety measures. Patients will be seen weekly for clinical evaluation; suicidality will be monitored weekly. All medications other than study drugs will be discontinued, as much as possible, for the 24-48 hr assessment period. After the evaluation phase, patients will be cross-titrated back to their original treatment medication and dosing.

This design will generate outcomes from 12 patients on lurasidone vs. 12 patients on haloperidol/ perphenazine.
This invention relates to polypeptides that are human somatomedin carrier protein subunits and to processes for producing them. The carrier protein subunits bind to human somatomedin-like polypeptides, also known as insulin-like growth factors. The process involves preparation from a human serum fraction, Cohn IV-1, by a molecule of various chromatographic steps. This invention also relates to DNA molecules encoding human somatomedin carrier protein-like polypeptides, recombinant DNA molecules, hosts, processes for producing carrier protein-like polypeptides, human somatomedin carrier protein-like polypeptides produced using those molecules, hosts and processes. The invention relates to DNA molecules and their expression in appropriate hosts. The recombinant DNA molecules contain DNA molecules that code for polypeptides which have a biological activity of the human carrier protein or a human carrier protein subunit capable of binding somatomedins. The DNA molecules, recombinant DNA molecules, hosts, and processes of this invention may be used in the production of polypeptides useful in a variety of therapeutic, diagnostic, and other useful applications.
Zarontin is administered by the oral route. The initial dose for patients 3 to 6 years of age is one teaspoonful (250 mg) per day; for patients 6 years of age and older, 2 teaspoonfuls (500 mg) per day. The dose thereafter must be individualized according to the patient's response. Dosage should be increased by small increments. One useful method is to increase the daily dose by 250 mg every four to seven days until control is achieved with minimal side effects. Dosages exceeding 1.5 g daily, in divided doses, should be administered only under the strictest supervision of the physician. The optimal dose for most pediatric patients is 20 mg/kg/day. This dose has given average plasma levels within the accepted therapeutic range of 40 to 100 mcg/mL. Subsequent dose schedules can be based on effectiveness and plasma level determinations.

Zarontin may be administered in combination with other anticonvulsants when other forms of epilepsy coexist with absence (petit mal). The optimal dose for most pediatric patients is 20 mg/kg/day.
A transdermal structure is provided for delivering cannabis chemical(s) to one's bloodstream. The structure comprises a backing layer which carries the cannabis chemical(s). The chemicals are contained in a film on the backing layer or within a cavity formed in the backing layer. Alternatively, an opening in a secondary layer that overlies the backing layer may be used to create the cavity. The structure is applied to one's skin so that the cannabis chemicals are in contact with the skin. A polymer material which is mixed with the cannabis and placed in the cavity or a membrane over the cavity may be used to control the flow of cannabis chemical (s) into the bloodstream. In an alternative embodiment, a porous material impregnated with cannabis chemical (s) may be used to hold the chemical(s) in the cavity. Because of the relatively slow transdermal flow rate of cannabis materials, it is preferred to utilize permeation enhancers in conjunction with the cannabis carrier or reservoir matrixes or skin contacting adhesive layers.