anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
In other words, the study will find out whether it is feasible and acceptable for parents to receive reminders for clinic visits and ADHD medication and enter daily ratings of their child's ADHD symptoms and medication side effects into a smart phone. It will also examine whether it is feasible and acceptable for doctors to use this information summarized on a tablet (iPad) screen during a medication follow-up visit. If the parent consents, the study will also examine whether it is feasible and acceptable for the child's teacher to enter their ratings of ADHD symptoms twice a week using a link on their email. This information will also be included in the doctor's iPad screen. If this technology is found to be promising, then a larger study will be done to examine if medication treatment is safer, more consistent, and more effective using this technology compared to usual care. This is important because the technology may remove the burden on parents and teachers to report ADHD symptoms and medication side effects using paper forms, and for doctors to record this information in the medical record. In total, there will be 12 parent/ child dyads, 6 clinicians and up to 12 teachers enrolled. Each parent/child dyad will be videotaped for up to 3 visits with the clinician (n=36 videotaped sessions). The study time period is from the first visit that ADHD medication is prescribed to the time of the third follow-up medication visit. We anticipate that the follow-up visits will be every 1-2 weeks during this early phase of stimulant medication treatment. Thus, the study time period for each parent/child dyad will be between 4-8 weeks. We anticipate that data collection will occur between August 19, 2013 and June 31, 2014.
OBJECTIVE: Doxorubicin (DOX)-induced cardiotoxicity limits the application of DOX in cancer patients. Currently, there is no effective prevention or treatment for DOX-induced cardiotoxicity. The cellular repressor of E1A-stimulated genes (CREG1) is a cardioprotective factor that plays an important role in the maintenance of cardiomyocytes differentiation and homeostasis. However, the role and mechanism of CREG1 in DOX-induced cardiotoxicity has not yet been elucidated.
METHODS: In vivo, C57BL/6J mice, CREG1 transgenic and cardiac-specific CREG1 knockout mice were used to establish a DOX-induced cardiotoxicity model. H&E staining, Masson's trichrome, WGA staining, real-time PCR, and western blotting were performed to examine fibrosis and ferroptosis in the myocardium. In vitro, neonatal mouse cardiomyocytes (NMCMs) were cultured and stimulated with DOX, CREG1-overexpressed adenovirus, and small interfering RNA was used to establish CREG1 overexpression or knockdown cardiomyocytes. Transcriptomics, real-time PCR, western blotting, and immunoprecipitation were used to examine the roles and mechanisms of CREG1 in cardiomyocytes ferroptosis.
RESULTS: The mRNA and protein levels of CREG1 were reduced in the hearts and NMCMs after DOX treatment. CREG1 overexpression alleviated myocardial damage and inhibited DOX-induced ferroptosis in the myocardium. CREG1 deficiency in the heart aggravated DOX-induced cardiotoxicity and ferroptosis. In vitro, CREG1 overexpression inhibited cardiomyocytes ferroptosis induced by DOX, and CREG1 knockdown aggravated DOX-induced cardiotoxicity. Mechanistically, CREG1 inhibited the mRNA and protein expression of pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase 4 (PDK4) by regulating the F-box and WD repeat domain containing 7 (FBXW7)-forkhead box O1 (FOXO1) pathway. PDK4 deficiency reversed the effects of CREG1 knockdown on cardiomyocytes ferroptosis following DOX treatment.
CONCLUSION: CREG1 alleviated DOX-induced cardiotoxicity by inhibiting ferroptosis in cardiomyocytes. Our findings may help clarify the new roles of CREG1 in the development of DOX-induced cardiotoxicity.
Participants will receive FLC removal HD undertaken using an extended dialysis schedule on KIDNEY therapy system. Treatments (4 hours each) were carried out for 8 consecutive days and then every other day.
Severe Neutropenia

CLOZARIL treatment has caused severe neutropenia, defined as an absolute neutrophil count (ANC) less than 500/µL. Severe neutropenia can lead to serious infection and death. Prior to initiating treatment with CLOZARIL a baseline ANC must be at least 1500/µL for the general population; and must be at least 1000/µL for patients with documented Benign Ethnic Neutropenia (BEN). During treatment, patients must have regular ANC monitoring. Advise patients to immediately report symptoms consistent with severe neutropenia or infection (e.g., fever, weakness, lethargy, or sore throat) [see Dosage and Administration (2.1) and Warnings and Precautions (5.1)].

Because of the risk of severe neutropenia, CLOZARIL is available only through a restricted program under a Risk Evaluation Mitigation Strategy (REMS) called the Clozapine REMS Program. [see Warnings and Precautions (5.2)].

Orthostatic Hypotension, Bradycardia, Syncope

Orthostatic hypotension, bradycardia, syncope, and cardiac arrest have occurred with CLOZARIL treatment. The risk is highest during the initial titration period, particularly with rapid dose escalation. These reactions can occur with the first dose, with doses as low as 12.5 mg per day, or when restarting patients who have had even a brief interruption in treatment with CLOZARIL. Initiate treatment at 12.5 mg once or twice daily; titrate slowly; and use divided dosages to minimize risk. Use CLOZARIL cautiously in patients with cardiovascular or cerebrovascular disease or conditions predisposing to hypotension (e.g., dehydration, use of antihypertensive medications) [see Dosage and Administration (2.2, 2.5), Warnings and Precautions (5.3)].

Seizures

Seizures have occurred with CLOZARIL treatment. The risk is dose-related. Initiate treatment at 12.5 mg, titrate gradually, and use divided dosing. Use caution when administering CLOZARIL to patients with a history of seizures or other predisposing risk factors for seizure (CNS pathology, medications that lower the seizure threshold, alcohol abuse). Caution patients about engaging in any activity where sudden loss of consciousness could cause serious risk to themselves or others [see Dosage and Administration (2.2), Warnings and Precautions (5.5)].

Myocarditis, Cardiomyopathy and Mitral Valve Incompetence

Fatal myocarditis and cardiomyopathy have occurred with CLOZARIL treatment. Discontinue CLOZARIL and obtain a cardiac evaluation upon suspicion of these reactions. Generally, patients with CLOZARIL-related myocarditis or cardiomyopathy should not be rechallenged with CLOZARIL. Consider the possibility of myocarditis or cardiomyopathy if chest pain, tachycardia, palpitations, dyspnea, fever, flu-like symptoms, hypotension, or ECG changes occur [see Warnings and Precautions (5.6)].

Increased Mortality in Elderly Patients with Dementia-Related Psychosis

Elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis treated with antipsychotic drugs are at an increased risk of death. CLOZARIL is not approved for use in patients with dementia-related psychosis [see Warnings and Precautions (5.7)].
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To propose an ultrasonic contrastradiographic agent (a contrast medium), especially the contrastradiographic agent which remains a liquid from the beginning to the end without relying on a microparticle such as a microballoon or a microcapsule or a gas microbubble. SOLUTION: This ultrasonic contrastradiographic agent uses heavy water in the meaning that the heavy water is nontoxic to humans and animals, chemically indistinguishable from water and different in only specific gravity (resultantly, the sound velocity or acoustic impedance) from water (light water). When the heavy water is injected into the vascular system, a state in which the light water remains in tissues outside the inner surface though the heavy water is present in the interior of the vessels on the downstream side thereof continues a while. Of course, the difference is reduced if the heavy water can be taken in the interior of the tissues and finally eliminated. An interfacial echo, however, can be enhanced for at least the while.  It is extremely preferable that an isotonic, in other words, a physiological saline solution, accurately a physiological saline heavy water is used as the heavy water to be injected. Sterilization and disinfection are necessary in advance of course.
The invention discloses a plant functional beverage and a preparation method thereof, belonging to the technical field of food and preparation thereof. The functional beverage is prepared by combining and matching medicinal and edible plant raw materials, no chemical additive is added in the compatibility of medicines, no side effect is caused, and the functional beverage has balanced nutrition blending and can effectively relieve the sub-health condition of the body. The Chinese herbal medicine extracts are rich in natural water-soluble bioflavonoid concentrates and are composite antioxidant substances. Belongs to plant enzyme products, and decomposes plants into small molecular nutrients by virtue of fermentation, and the small molecular nutrients can be directly and rapidly absorbed by a human body and participate in the process of regulating metabolism. The product has bitter taste, no toxicity, and mild nature. The preparation method of the plant functional beverage mixes the extracting solutions obtained by extracting the raw materials of the components with water, has no other processing steps, is simple and has no loss.
MEDNIK syndrome is a rare autosomal recessive disease characterized by mental retardation, enteropathy, deafness, peripheral neuropathy, ichthyosis, and keratoderma, and caused by variants in the adaptor-related protein complex 1 subunit sigma 1 (AP1S1) gene. This gene encodes the σ1A protein, which is a subunit of the adaptor protein complex 1 (AP-1), a key component of the intracellular protein trafficking machinery. Previous work identified three AP1S1 nonsense, frameshift and splice-site variants in MEDNIK patients predicted to encode truncated σ1A proteins, with consequent AP-1 dysfunction. However, two AP1S1 missense variants (c.269 T > C and c.346G > A) were recently reported in patients who presented with severe enteropathy but no additional symptoms of MEDNIK. This condition was described as a novel non-syndromic form of congenital diarrhea caused specifically by the AP1S1 missense variants. In this study, we report two patients with the same c.269 T > C variant, who, contrary to the previous cases, presented as complete MEDNIK syndrome. These data substantially revise the presentation of disorders associated with AP1S1 gene variants and indicate that all the identified pathogenic AP1S1 variants result in MEDNIK syndrome. We also provide a series of functional analyses that elucidate the impact of the c.269 T > C variant on σ1A function, contributing to a better understanding of the molecular pathogenesis of MEDNIK syndrome. KEY MESSAGES: A missense AP1S1 c.269 T > C (σ1A L90P) variant causes full MEDNIK syndrome. The σ1A L90P variant is largely unable to assemble into the AP-1 complex. The σ1A L90P variant fails to bind [DE]XXXL[LI] sorting motifs. The σ1A L90P variant results in loss-of-function of the protein.
Purpose To develop an approach for in vivo detection of interstitial cardiac fibrosis using PET with a peptide tracer targeting proteolyzed collagen IV (T-peptide). Materials and Methods T-peptide was conjugated to the copper chelator MeCOSar (chemical name, 5-(8-methyl-3,6,10,13,16,19-hexaaza-bicyclo[6.6.6]icosan-1-ylamino)-5-oxopentanoic acid) and radiolabeled with copper 64 (64Cu). PET/CT scans were acquired following intravenous delivery of 64Cu-T-peptide-MeCOSar (0.25 mg/kg; 18 MBq ± 2.7 [SD]) to male transgenic mice overexpressing β2-adrenergic receptors with intermediate (7 months of age; n = 4 per group) to severe (10 months of age; n = 11 per group) cardiac fibrosis and their wild-type controls. PET scans were also performed following coadministration of the radiolabeled probe with nonlabeled T-peptide in excess to confirm binding specificity. PET data were analyzed by t tests for static scans and analysis of variance tests (one- or two-way) for dynamic scans. Results PET/CT scans revealed significantly elevated (2.24-4.26-fold; P < .05) 64Cu-T-peptide-MeCOSar binding in the fibrotic hearts of aged transgenic β2-adrenergic receptor mice across the entire 45-minute acquisition period compared with healthy controls. The cardiac tracer accumulation and presence of diffuse cardiac fibrosis in older animals were confirmed by gamma counting (P < .05) and histologic evaluation, respectively. Coadministration of a nonradiolabeled probe in excess abolished the elevated radiotracer binding in the aged transgenic hearts. Importantly, PET tracer accumulation was also detected in younger (7 months of age) transgenic mice with intermediate cardiac fibrosis, although this was only apparent from 20 minutes following injection (1.6-2.2-fold binding increase; P < .05). Conclusion The T-peptide PET tracer targeting proteolyzed collagen IV provided a sensitive and specific approach of detecting diffuse cardiac fibrosis at varying degrees of severity in a transgenic mouse model. Keywords: Diffuse Cardiac Fibrosis, Molecular Peptide Probe, Molecular Imaging, PET/CT © RSNA, 2024.
<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a system and method for fetching and re-identifying de-identified or anonymized patient data.  <P>SOLUTION: The system comprises a data storage 630 storing patient data. The patient data includes an encoded patient identifier and an unencoded patient identifier. The coded patient identifier corresponds to the unencoded patient identifier. The system comprises a processor 610, 620 having a viewing application capable of viewing patient data in a file including the encoded patient identifier. The processor 610, 620 invokes a procedure to replace the encoded patient identifier in the file with the corresponding unencoded patient identifier using the data storage 630.  <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2008,JPO&INPIT
The research team developed the CAT (complementary and alternative therapy) screening tool to obtain information about CAM use from patients. The screening tool was based on a The National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine's (NCCAM) classification of CAM. CAT were grouped into five main categories: (1) biologically based therapies , (2) mind/body therapies, (3) manipulative and body-based therapies, (4) Energy therapies and (5) alternative medical systems.

The questionaire was tailored to meet the objectives of this study and to be adjusted to hospice patients specifics. It was piloted on the group of 25 patients, resulting in some vocabulary changes. The final questionnaire consists of 25 multiple-choice, semi-structured questions and takes about 15 min to complete. For each general CAM category the detailed information was collected on the type of specific therapy that was used. Patients were considered as CAM users if they have used at least one therapy from at least one of the categories during the period of 12 months prior to the screening. Patients were asked to specify the reasons for CAT usage, experienced effects of the therapy, stage at which patients considered using CAM
The mouse bleomycin model is useful in pre-clinical IPF research to understand pathophysiological mechanisms and pharmacological interventions. In the present study, we systematically investigated the effects of bleomycin at a 60-fold dose range on experimental features of lung fibrosis in the mouse bleomycin model. We analyzed the effect of intratracheal (i.t.) dosing of 0.05-3 U/kg bleomycin on disease phenotypes, including weight loss, morbidity and mortality, pulmonary inflammation, lung collagen content, various BALF biomarkers, and histology in a 14-day mouse model when the animals are in the active phase of fibrosis. In mice, challenge with 1-2 U/kg bleomycin doses induced significant and saturated responses on fibrotic endpoints, confirmed by collagen content, BALF biomarker levels, and marked weight loss compared to the normal control (NC). We observed 100% mortality in 3 U/kg of bleomycin-treated mice. In contrast, 0.05-0.5 U/kg bleomycin doses induced a dose-dependent fibrotic phenotype. The mice challenged with doses of 0.25-0.5 U/kg bleomycin showed optimum body weight loss, a significant increase in pulmonary inflammation, and the fibrotic phenotype compared to NC. Furthermore, we showed 0.25-0.5 U/kg bleomycin increases expression levels of (pro-) fibrotic cytokines, which are the mediators involved in the activation of myofibroblast during fibrogenesis (TGF-β1, IL-13, IL-6, WISP-1, VEGF), angiogenesis (VEGF), matrix remodeling (TIMP-1), and non-invasive lung function biomarker (CRP) compared to NC. A modified Ashcroft scale quantified that the fibrotic changes in the lungs were significantly higher in the lung of mice dosed at 0.25-0.5 U/kg > 0.1 U/kg bleomycin and non-significant in mice lung dosed at 0.05 U/kg bleomycin compared to NC. We demonstrated that the changes due to 0.25-0.5 U/kg i.t. bleomycin on protein biomarkers are enough to drive robust and detectable fibrotic pathology without mortality. The 0.1 U/kg has a moderate phenotype, and 0.05 U/kg had no detectable phenotype. The Goodness of Fit (r2) and Pearson correlation coefficient (r) analyses revealed a positive linear association between change evaluated in all experimental features of fibrosis and bleomycin concentrations (0.05-0.5 U/kg). Here, we provide an examination of a highly calibrated relationship between 60-fold bleomycin concentrations and a set of in vivo readouts that covers various facets of experimental fibrosis. Our study shows that there is a dose-dependent effect of bleomycin on the features of experimental fibrosis at <1 U/kg, whereas saturated responses are achieved at >1 U/kg. Our careful experimental observations, accuracy, and comprehensive data set provided meaningful insights into the effect of bleomycin dose(s) on the fibrotic phenotype, which is valuable in preclinical drug development and lung fibrosis research. In addition, we have presented a set of reproducible frameworks of endpoints that can be used for reliable assessment of the fibrotic phenotype, and in vivo therapeutic intervention(s) with improved accuracy.
The risk of eye diseases such as myopic macular degeneration increases with the level of myopia, but there is no safe level of myopia and the burden of lower degrees of myopia remains considerable. Effective treatments are available that slow progression and thus limit the final degree of myopia. In this review, the rationale for slowing progression is summarized, and a case made for treating all myopic children. Measurement of refractive error and axial length is reviewed, stressing the precision of optical biometry, but also the need for cycloplegic autorefraction. The factors influencing progression are considered and the available tools for interpretation of progression rate are discussed. Finally, the need to set attainable treatment goals is emphasized.
Introduction: For Brazil, the INCA estimate is 66,280 new cases of breast cancer for each year of the 2020-2022 triennium. The treatment of breast cancer depends on the stage of the disease and the type of tumor. Treatment modalities are divided into systemic (chemotherapy, hormone therapy and biological therapy) and local (radiotherapy and surgery) that can be performed alone or in combination, according to clinical and tumor characteristics. Radiotherapy is associated with some adverse effects, including radiodermatitis, which is characterized by tissue damage that occurs immediately after the first radiotherapy session and, as subsequent sessions occur, resulting from dose fractionation, it starts to the dose accumulates in the skin, which causes the recruitment of inflammatory cells and the worsening of this complication. General objective: To evaluate the effectiveness of photobiomodulation with the application of the LED board in the prevention of radiodermatitis in women with breast cancer undergoing adjuvant radiotherapy at the Cancer Hospital III of the National Cancer Institute (HCIII/INCA). Materials and methods: This is a Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial Women with breast cancer who are indicated for treatment with adjuvant radiotherapy will be eligible. Patients who underwent surgery and/or chemotherapy outside the institution and patients with comprehension difficulties will be excluded. After recruitment, women will be allocated into two groups: intervention (use of LED board) and control (placebo board). The degree of radiodermatitis, pain, edema and/or lymphedema, paresthesia, functionality, quality of life, skin conditions and related independent variables, such as the characteristics of the patient, the tumor and the oncological treatment performed will be evaluated.
Investigators will innovatively combine risk factor research and evidence-based prevention programs, to advance knowledge on personalized approaches to prevention that may be able to better "bend trajectories" of depression that surge throughout adolescence. A randomized controlled trial will examine the benefits of matching youth to two depression prevention programs of Interpersonal Psychotherapy-Adolescent Skills Training (IPT-AST) and Coping with Stress (CWS) for the prevention of depression in adolescents. These two programs are designed to address distinct risk factors for depression - CWS addresses cognitive risks and IPT-AST addresses interpersonal risks. A total of 210 participants across two sites, University of Denver and Rutgers University, will be stratified on cognitive and interpersonal risk and randomized to the two conditions. The goals of the study are to (1) demonstrate that prevention programs can modify depression trajectories among youth by examining within person changes in trajectories over time (three years before and three years after the prevention programs) and by comparing trajectories of prevention youth with changes in same aged cohorts; (2) evaluate a personalized prevention approach to bending depression trajectories by matching and mismatching youth to either CWS or IPT-AST based on individual risk profiles; (3) examine mechanisms of bending depression trajectories and test whether the prevention programs operate via their hypothesized processes; and (4) explore how genetic susceptibility, emotion regulation, and temperament may affect individual response to IPT-AST and CWS. By implementing evidence-based prevention programs after 3-years of prospective naturalistic data collection, this study will contribute essential data on personalized medicine and altering developmental trajectories of first-onset depression.
Intervention Group, receives massage and kinesiotherapy. Behavioral: Protocol of massage therapy and kinesiotherapy. Infants received massage and kinesiotherapy twice a day; 15 minutes each.
BACKGROUND: This study examined the moderating role of outdoor time on the relationship between overweight and myopia.
METHODS: The data for this study was obtained from a prospective study in Shanghai, where non-myopic children wore wristwear and were followed up for 1 year. Eye examinations were performed at each visit. The modification effect was assessed on the additive scale using multivariable logistic regression, and relative excess risk due to interaction was used to calculate the modification effect.
RESULTS: A total of 4683 non-myopic children were included with 32.20% being overweight at baseline. Following a 1-year period, 17.42% of children had myopia. When compared to those who spent <90 minutes outdoors, children who spent >120 had a relative risk of myopia onset that was reduced to 0.61. As time spent outdoors decreased, more risks of myopia onset were identified among overweight children than among normal children, the modification effect on the additive scale was -0.007, with ~70% of this effect attributed to the modifying influence of outdoor time.
CONCLUSIONS: Increasing outdoor time can reduce myopia more among overweight children than normal. Future interventions should focus on outdoor activities among overweight children to reduce myopia risks.