anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
Safe use of nafarelin acetate in pregnancy has not been established clinically. Before starting treatment with SYNAREL, pregnancy must be excluded.

When used regularly at the recommended dose, SYNAREL usually inhibits ovulation and stops menstruation. Contraception is not insured, however, by taking SYNAREL, particularly if patients miss successive doses. Therefore, patients should use nonhormonal methods of contraception. Patients should be advised to see their physician if they believe they may be pregnant. If a patient becomes pregnant during treatment, the drug must be discontinued and the patient must be apprised of the potential risk to the fetus.

Clinical Depression

Depression may occur or worsen during treatment with GnRH agonists including SYNAREL 2 mg/mL. Carefully observe women for depression, especially those with a history of depression and consider whether the risks of continuing SYNAREL 2 mg/mL outweigh the benefits. Women with new or worsening depression should be referred to a mental health professional, as appropriate [see Precautions].
Methylphenidate HCl extended-release tablets, USP are a central nervous system (CNS) stimulant. Methylphenidate HCl extended-release tablets, USP are available in four tablet strengths. Each extended-release tablet for once-a-day oral administration contains 18, 27, 36, or 54 mg of methylphenidate HCl, USP and is designed to have a 12-hour duration of effect. Chemically, methylphenidate HCl, USP is d,l (racemic) methyl α-phenyl-2-piperidineacetate hydrochloride. Its molecular formula is C14H19NO2•HCl. Its structural formula is:

Methylphenidate HCl, USP is a white, odorless crystalline powder. Its solutions are acid to litmus. It is freely soluble in water and in methanol, soluble in alcohol and slightly soluble in chloroform and in acetone. Its molecular weight is 269.77. 

Methylphenidate HCl extended-release tablets, USP also contains the following inert ingredients: colloidal silicon dioxide, ethylcellulose, fumaric acid, hypromellose, mannitol, microcrystalline cellulose, polyethylene glycol, polyvinyl alcohol, povidone, sodium chloride, stearic acid, talc, titanium dioxide and triethyl citrate. The 18 mg extended-release tablet also contains iron oxide black and iron oxide yellow. The 27 mg extended-release tablet also contains iron oxide black and iron oxide yellow. The 54 mg extended-release tablet also contains iron oxide red.

FDA approved dissolution test specifications differ from USP.
Drugs that interfere with serotonin reuptake inhibition, including CYMBALTA, may increase the risk of bleeding events. Case reports and epidemiological studies (case-control and cohort design) have demonstrated an association between use of drugs that interfere with serotonin reuptake and the occurrence of gastrointestinal bleeding. A post-marketing study showed a higher incidence of postpartum hemorrhage in mothers taking CYMBALTA. Other bleeding events related to SSRI and SNRI use have ranged from ecchymoses, hematomas, epistaxis, and petechiae to life-threatening hemorrhages. Concomitant use of aspirin, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), warfarin, and other anti-coagulants may add to this risk. 

Inform patients about the risk of increased bleeding associated with the concomitant use of CYMBALTA and NSAIDs, aspirin, or other drugs that affect coagulation [see Drug Interactions (7.4)].
Radical prostatectomy (RP) is a widely performed procedure for patients with clinically localized prostate cancer and its most common side effects include urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction. These two side-effects become progressively more important to health-related quality of life (HRQOL) and thus the balance between cancer control and preservation of HRQOL is challenging. The postoperative changes in erectile function are directly related with the preoperative erectile function status of the patient. The most accurate evaluation of the pretreatment erectile function is the International Index of Erectile Function-5 questionnaire. The fact that in some cases the preoperative questionnaire results are negatively affected by several factors, indicates the necessity of the assessment of the degree of agreement between real time IIEF-5 scores and retrospective IIEF-5 scores after radical prostatectomy. Frequently the andrologists do not have a preoperative IIEF-5 score in their hands and this might happen for various reasons. The main reason is that urologists ask about the preoperative erectile function often with just a simple question. They rarely use a questionnaire mainly due to time constraints. According to the experience at the Sexual Rehabilitation Clinic of the University's General Hospital of Patras, 3 months is the usual time point when most patients come to the clinic after radical prostatectomy. In the first two months after surgery, patients are interested primarily in the oncological and continence issues and later they seek help for their erectile dysfunction.
Background and Objectives: Paragangliomas of the head and neck are rare neuroendocrine tumors originating from the paraganglia, which might be sympathetic or parasympathetic. Laryngeal paragangliomas are the rarest subtype of these tumors, with only 1.41% of all paragangliomas, arising from the supraglottic or subglottic paraganglia of the larynx. The vast majority of them are benign, but there are some cases in which they turn out to be malignant, and the only way to know with certainty the difference between them is when we identify distant metastases. The aim of this article is to share our experience with a rare case of laryngeal paraganglioma and review the clinical characteristics, methods of diagnostic, necessary investigation prior to the operation, and surgical management of this type of tumor. Materials and Methods: We present the case of a 68-year-old female patient, a non-smoker, who accused dysphagia, dysphonia, foreign body sensation, chronic cough, and hoarseness for six months. We performed a tracheostomy prior to biopsy to secure the airways in case of bleeding and then took a few biopsy samples. The histopathological exam revealed the presence of a laryngeal paraganglioma. An enhanced CT scan was performed in order to describe the localization, size, and invasion of the tumor. We also measured the vanillylmandelic acid from the urine to determine if the tumor produced catecholamines alongside a full cardiology and endocrinology examinations. In order to prevent massive bleeding during the operation, chemoembolization was attempted before surgery, but it was unsuccessful due to an anatomical variation of the left superior thyroid artery. She underwent surgery, first through transoral endoscopic microsurgery; however, we decided to undertake an external approach because of poor bleeding control, even though we had ligated both the superior thyroid artery and the external carotid artery, with a thyrotomy and laryngofissure achieving the complete resection of the tumor. Results: The patient was discharged 10 postoperative days later, with the recommendation of introducing food step-by-step from liquids to solids. She was decannulated after 30 days, with no complications regarding breathing, phonation, or deglutition. Twelve months after the surgery, we did not identify any local relapses of distant metastases. Conclusions: Laryngeal paragangliomas are rare neuroendocrine tumors that arise from the laryngeal paraganglia. Surgery is the best treatment option available, and it can be done by either an external approach or by transoral endoscopy. Enhanced CT or MRI, as well as full cardiological and endocrinological evaluation are mandatory prior to the operation. Measuring the catecholamines levels show the if the tumor is secretory. Controlling the bleeding poses the biggest challenge in performing the resection of the tumor, especially when a transoral endoscopic approach is chosen. Further standardized follow-up guidelines are required in the future.
INTRODUCTION: Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is a common heritable disorder affecting type 1 collagen. The sequelae of OI vary, but hearing loss is a significant complication with 46-58 % of patients having some degree of hearing loss. Previous studies have suggested patients with OI may have conductive, sensorineural, or mixed hearing loss. Majority of these studies focus on the adult population.
OBJECTIVES: Identify a relationship between OI and hearing loss in the pediatric population.
METHODS: The TriNetx Analytics Network, a federated health research network that aggregates the de-identified electronic health record data of over 78 million patients across the United States, was queried for patients 18 years old or younger with a diagnosis of OI. Patients in this group with diagnosis of sensorineural, conductive, or mixed hearing loss were recorded. Patients with diagnoses of congenital cytomegalovirus, congenital inner ear malformations, and noise-induced hearing loss were excluded from analysis.
RESULTS: Out of 3256 patients 18 years old or younger with OI, 10.07 % (95 % CI: 9.06-11.16) had a history of any form of hearing loss, 5.71 % (95 % CI: 4.94-6.57) had conductive hearing loss, 3.01 % (95 % CI: 2.45-3.66) had sensorineural hearing loss, and 1.35 % (95 % CI: 0.98-1.81) had mixed hearing loss. Relative risks for diagnosis of any type of hearing loss, conductive hearing loss, sensorineural hearing loss, and mixed hearing loss were calculated: 5.90 (95 % CI 5.32-6.53), 5.08 (95 % CI 4.42-5.84), 6.18 (95 % CI 5.09-7.51), and 13.86 (95 % CI 10.33-18.59) respectively.
DISCUSSION: This study is the largest to date that describes a relationship between OI and conductive, sensorineural, and mixed hearing loss. Pediatric patients with OI are almost five times as likely to have any type of hearing loss. There was a significant increased risk in each subgroup, but conductive hearing loss was the most common for hearing loss in children with OI. The highest risk subtype when compared to controls was mixed hearing loss.
Congenital heart disease (CHD) is the most common birth defect, and up to 50% of infants with CHD require cardiovascular surgery early in life. Current clinical practice often involves thymus resection during cardiac surgery, detrimentally affecting T-cell immunity. However, epidemiological data indicate that CHD patients face an elevated risk for infections and immune-mediated diseases, independent of thymectomy. Hence, we examined whether the cardiac defect impacts thymus function in individuals with CHD. We investigated thymocyte development in 58 infants categorized by CHD complexity. To assess the relationship between CHD complexity and thymic function, we analyzed T-cell development, thymic output, and biomarkers linked to cardiac defects, stress, or inflammation. Patients with highly complex CHD exhibit thymic atrophy, resulting in low frequencies of recent thymic emigrants in peripheral blood, even prior to thymectomy. Elevated plasma cortisol levels were detected in all CHD patients, while high NT-proBNP and IL-6 levels were associated with thymic atrophy. Our findings reveal an association between complex CHD and thymic atrophy, resulting in reduced thymic output. Consequently, thymus preservation during cardiovascular surgery could significantly enhance immune function and the long-term health of CHD patients.
After obtaining the research ethics committee approval, 50 patients, undergoing elective surgery for hip replacement will be included. The informed consent must be signed prior to randomization. After arriving to the operation theatre, the patients informed consent and inclusion and exclusion criteria will be reviewed. Afterwards, the patients will be randomized in one of two groups. Prior to the anaesthesia induction, blood for the thrombocyte function test, coagulation tests and thrombelastometry wil be drawn via a metal cannula. A large bore peripheral venous cannula (G18 or more) will be introduced. In case of a ASA status of III and higher based on cardiovascular morbidity an arterial catheter via the radial artery for invasive blood pressure monitoring will be introduced. Urinary catheter will be introduced to monitor intraoperative diuresis. A continuous crystalloid infusion n a dose of 5 ml/kg/hour will be administered for basal fluid substitution. The volume replacement using blinded gelatine/crystalloid solution will be performed via fluid challenge (repeated 250 ml fluid boluses during a 5 minute interval) to hemodynamic targets (increase in blood pressure, decrease in heart rate), in case of a decrease of MAP to 65 mm Hg (16) or to 70 mmHg in preexisting hypertension. The hemodynamic variables before and after fluid challenge will be exactly recorded. In case the patient hemodynamics does dot respond to a fluid challenge, or in case of a drop of blood pressure to less than 55 mmHg, a bolus of 5-10 mg of ephedrine (repeatedly) will be administered. Further recorded variables will be: blood loss (suctioning, sponges), diuresis, number of transfusions administered. Repetitive hemoglobin concentration tests using the HemoCue 201+ device will be performed and an intraoperative blood transfusion trigger of 90 g/l of hemoglobin concentration will be used, 100 g/l in case of a patient with chronic cardiovascular or respiratory disease (5). After reaching the blood loss of 1000 ml, blood samples will be drawn for laboratory hemoglobin concentration and coagulation testing. The trigger for platelet transfusion will be a thrombocyte count of less than 50000 x 109, or sings of platelet dysfunction on thrombelastometry. Tranexamic acid will be administered in case of signs of fibrinolysis on thrombelastometry or in case of life threatening bleeding. At the end of surgery, a second blood sample for platelet function test, thrombelastometry, full blood count and standard coagulation tests will be drawn. The amount of blinded study infusion, continuous crystalloid solution, transfusions and ephedrine administered, diuresis and blood loss will be recorded. Blood urea and creatinine, diuresis, coagulations and full blood count will be recorded postoperatively. Hospital and ICU length of stay, hospital and 90-day mortality will be followed.
The sodium channel NaV1.8, encoded by the SCN10A gene, has recently emerged as a potential regulator of cardiac electrophysiology. We have previously shown that NaV1.8 contributes to arrhythmogenesis by inducing a persistent Na+ current (late Na+ current, INaL) in human atrial and ventricular cardiomyocytes (CM). We now aim to further investigate the contribution of NaV1.8 to human ventricular arrhythmogenesis at the CM-specific level using pharmacological inhibition as well as a genetic knockout (KO) of SCN10A in induced pluripotent stem cell CM (iPSC-CM). In functional voltage-clamp experiments, we demonstrate that INaL was significantly reduced in ventricular SCN10A-KO iPSC-CM and in control CM after a specific pharmacological inhibition of NaV1.8. In contrast, we did not find any effects on ventricular APD90. The frequency of spontaneous sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca2+ sparks and waves were reduced in SCN10A-KO iPSC-CM and control cells following the pharmacological inhibition of NaV1.8. We further analyzed potential triggers of arrhythmias and found reduced delayed afterdepolarizations (DAD) in SCN10A-KO iPSC-CM and after the specific inhibition of NaV1.8 in control cells. In conclusion, we show that NaV1.8-induced INaL primarily impacts arrhythmogenesis at a subcellular level, with minimal effects on systolic cellular Ca2+ release. The inhibition or knockout of NaV1.8 diminishes proarrhythmic triggers in ventricular CM. In conjunction with our previously published results, this work confirms NaV1.8 as a proarrhythmic target that may be useful in an anti-arrhythmic therapeutic strategy.
PURPOSE:To provide a method for the treatment of a permanent wave lotion to prevent the hair damage and facilitate and accelerate the fixing of the form of the treated hair. CONSTITUTION:A permanent wave lotion is incorporated with e.g. 0.1-1.0 vol.% of a lower fatty acid such as formic acid, acetic acid or propionic acid, stirred and immediately subjected to an oscillating electric field. A pharmacological effect such as hair-treatment effect can be imparted to the permanent wave lotion by this process to improve the spreadability of the lotion, improve the coatability of the lotion on the surface of hair, facilitate the uniform application of the lotion on the whole surface and suppress the damage of the hair. The effect can be attained by adding only a small amount of the lower fatty acid to the permanent wave lotion. The residual ammonia smell is effectively reduced by this process.
Constipation is a common problem affecting approximately 17% of the general population in Europe. Several reports suggest that production of hard or lumpy stools (HLS) is strongly associated with the development of constipation. HLS are produced not only by chronic constipated patient but also by healthy population. Thus, reducing the incidence of HLS might be beneficial in terms of reducing the incidence of constipation in healthy population.

The results of two clinical studies conducted in Europe indicate the positive effect of fermented milk (FM) containing Lactobacillus casei strain Shirota (LcS) to modulate the hardness or dryness of stools. Koebnick et al. (2003) reported that consumption of the FM drink containing LcS decreased the occurrence of hard or lumpy stools, and improved the severity of constipation in patients with chronic constipation in Germany. An open trial conducted in Ghent, Belgium used commercially available FM containing LcS (Yakult® Light) in subjects who frequently had hard or lumpy stools, screened by an average Bristol Stool Form Scale (BS) score \< 3.0. After 3 weeks of treatment, the proportion of subjects who produced hard or lumpy stools (BS score = 1 or 2) ≥ 25% of bowel movements decreased from 73.7% at baseline to 36.8%, while in the non-intervention control group the proportion increased from 75.0% to 85.0% during the same period. Based on the results of those studies, it was anticipated that LcS might assist in reducing the production of hard or lumpy stools in the general population. In order to confirm the efficacy in healthy population, a randomised, double blind, placebo control study is required.
Both internalizing disorders and alcohol use have dramatic, wide-spread implications for global health. Previous work has established common phenotypic comorbidity among these disorders, as well as shared genetic variation underlying them both. We used genomic structural equation modeling to investigate the shared genetics of internalizing, externalizing, and alcohol use traits, as well as to explore whether specific domains of internalizing symptoms mediate the contrasting relationships with problematic alcohol use compared to alcohol consumption. We also examined patterns of genetic correlations between similar traits within additional Finnish and East Asian ancestry groups. When the shared genetic influence of externalizing psychopathology was accounted for, the genetic effect of internalizing traits on alcohol use was reduced, suggesting the important role of common genetic factors underlying multiple psychiatric disorders and their genetic influences on comorbidity of internalizing and alcohol use traits. Individual internalizing domains had contrasting effects on frequency of alcohol consumption, which demonstrate the complex system of pleiotropy that exists, even within similar disorders, and can be missed when evaluating only relationships among formal diagnoses. Future work must consider the broad effects of shared psychopathology along with the fine-scale effects of heterogeneity within disorders to more fully understand the biology underlying complex traits.
Inadequate bowel preparation can have multiple negative effects on colonoscopy. It has been associated with significantly lower rates of detection of adenomas and advanced adenomas in two meta-analyses. An observational study revealed a threefold higher miss rate for adenomas ≥ 5 mm in size when bowel cleansing was inadequate. Early colorectal cancers might appear as very subtle mucosal lesions. To ensure detection, these lesions require careful and complete mucosal inspection and optimal bowel preparation. Studies in various international populations have found that inadequate cleansing is a factor in approximately 20%-70% of incomplete colonoscopies. A ≥ 90 % minimum standard for adequate bowel preparation has been recommended by the Quality Committee of the European Society of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ESGE).

The Boston Bowel Preparation Scale (BBPS) is a rating scale used to evaluate the adequacy of bowel preparation. However ，the adequacy of bowel preparation before colonoscopy has the same significance. In clinical practice, the evaluation of bowel preparation before colonoscopy is mostly performed by the patients themselves. During bowel preparation, patients typically cannot accurately judge bowel readiness after taking laxatives. Many studies showed that educational interventions provided to patients and health care personnel may improve colon cleansing. However, patients often prepare their bowel during non-business hours such as the evening or early morning. Manual guidance during the patient's bowel preparation is not available. The aims of this study were to develop an AI platform which can help patients evaluate the adequacy of bowel cleansing without the aid of caregivers and to investigate whether there was a statistically positive correlation between the Image rating and the BBPS score.
Cesarean section is the most common surgery performed on pregnant women. Poor healing of the incision of the uterus leads to isthmocele development. Long-term morbidities associated with isthmocele are uterine scar pregnancy, uterine perforation, pelvic pain, and spotting-style bleeding after menstruation. Many factors that may affect the healing of uterine scar have been studied in the literature (i.e. Double or single-layer closure, locked or unlocked closure, uterine retroflection). Suturing complete fold of the wound lips during the closure of the uterus may cause the endometrial layer to be embedded in the myometrium and to form niche tissue. The study hypothesized that isthmocele development can be reduced by suturing without enclosing the endometrium during uterine closure.
PURPOSE: To provide a medicinal prepn. for preventing or treating the harmful influence by homocysteine. CONSTITUTION: This medicinal prepn. for lowering the homocysteine of the blood and the tissues contains a) vitamin B6 , b) folate or a suitable active metabolite of the folate or a material which releases the folate in the body and c) vitamin B12 (together with an intrinsic factor or without the intrinsic factor) and an arbitrarily an antioxidizing agent, cholim and/or betaine. The compsn. is provided with a) and b) in a slow releasing form (2 to 8 hours) and c) in a manner as to be immediately released (within 20 minutes).
There will be 4 parts in this study. In Part 1, healthy adult participants will be randomized to receive blinded MK-1092 subcutaneously (SC) or glargine SC, as a single dose under the euglycemic clamp. Once a safe and tolerated dose that achieves GIRmax is identified in Part 1, Part 2 will start. In Part 2, 4 different healthy adult participants will be enrolled in a single panel and receive open-label MK-1092 SC as a single dose under the euglycemic clamp and also receive an intravenous infusion of Humalog®. In Part 3, adult participants with T1DM will be randomized to receive blinded MK-1092 SC or insulin glargine SC, as a single dose under the euglycemic clamp. Part 4 includes a 3-period (Periods 1, 2, and 3) design that will explore up to 3 single subcutaneous doses of MK-1092 or insulin glargine in participants with Type 2 diabetes mellitus.