anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
BACKGROUND: Aberrant expression of N3-methylcytidine methyltransferase 2B (METTL2B) has been observed in various human malignancies, including those of the prostate, liver, breasts, and bladder. However, its role in ovarian cancer (OC) remains largely unexplored. This research preliminarily investigated METTL2B expression in OC and elucidated the associated molecular mechanisms.
METHODS: We utilized three publicly available cancer-related databases (Genotype-Tissue Expression, Gene Expression Omnibus, and The Cancer Genome Atlas) to identify gene signatures in patients with OC and normal individuals with a specific focus on METTL2B. The role of METTL2B in OC was evaluated using patient survival data, and its impact on oncogenic behaviors in both cell and animal models, including growth potential, migration, invasion, and the tumor microenvironment, was examined. This assessment was conducted using bioinformatics tools such as Gene Set Cancer Analysis, GeneMANIA, and Tumor Immune Single-cell Hub 2. Additionally, the association between drug sensitivity and METTL2B expression was analyzed using CellMiner.
RESULTS: METTL2B expression was significantly elevated in OC, highlighting its potential clinical value in the diagnosis and prognosis of OC. Patients with lower METTL2B expression exhibited favorable survival. Furthermore, METTL2B knockdown significantly disrupted oncogenic behaviors in OC cell lines by suppressing the mTOR/AKT signaling pathway. Additionally, bioinformatics-based Gene Ontology and Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes analyses suggested a close correlation between METTL2B and immune responses.
CONCLUSIONS: Our research confirmed the upregulation of METTL2B in OC, suggesting its oncogenic function. However, METTL2B expression was negatively correlated with the infiltration scores of multiple immune cells, including cytotoxic cells and T cells, indicating its complex role in the tumor immune microenvironment. These findings highlight the significant clinical value of METTL2B in the diagnosis and prognosis of OC.
PURPOSE: To enable hypoxia and ischemic disease in a central nerve system to be treated, by providing a reservoir to store nutrient fluid to be oxygenated, a means for oxygenating and preparing the fluid, and a means for injecting an oxygenated fluid into a human's extravascular route, excreting, and circulating. CONSTITUTION: Nutrient emulsion is accepted in a reservoir 10 for nutrient emulsion, injected into a cerebrospinal route after processes of pH-regulation and filtration 12, temperature control 14, oxygenation 16, and pressure and flow velocity control 18, and supplied to the lateral ventricle 20 of a human's brain 22. By these processes, the oxygenated nutrient emulsion touches to a subarachnoid cavity, small Virchow- Robin spaces, and so on. As the lateral ventricle 20 is connected to the other parts of the cerebrospinal route through the fluid, the fluid is withdrawn from a spinal subarachnoid space 26 or a cerebrum 24, so that a circulation is completed. The withdrawn fluid is sent to a means 28 for collecting excreta, and the chemical or physical properties of the excreta are monitored by an excreta monitor 34.  Subsequently, a diagnostic fluid, which is sterilized and reconstructed in the process 23, is supplied to the reservoir 10.
For cold hypersensitivity assessment, the tooth was isolated using cotton rolls; then, a few drops of extremely cold water were delivered to the tooth from a syringe that had previously been cooled. The cold stimulus scores were assessed by the Schiff Cold Air Sensitivity Scale 18. DH was assessed for cold stimulus at baseline and immediately after completion of treatment. Subjects were also recalled for re-evaluation at 2 weeks and at 1 month after desensitizing treatment.
Clobetasol propionate was not carcinogenic to rats when topically applied for 2 years at concentrations up to 0.005% which corresponded to doses up to 11 μg/kg/day. 

Clobetasol propionate was negative in the in vitro mammalian chromosomal aberration test and in the in vivo mammalian erythrocyte micronucleus test.

The effect of subcutaneously administered clobetasol propionate on fertility and general reproductive toxicity was studied in rats at doses of 0, 12.5, 25, and 50 μg/kg/day. Males were treated beginning 70 days before mating and females beginning 15 days before mating through day 7 of gestation. A dosage level of less than 12.5 μg/kg/day clobetasol propionate was considered to be the NOAEL for paternal and maternal general toxicity based on decreased weight gain and for male reproductive toxicity based on increased weights of fluid-filled seminal vesicles. The female reproductive NOAEL was 12.5 μg/kg/day based on reduction in the numbers of estrous cycles during the pre-cohabitation period and an increase in the number of nonviable embryos at higher doses.
The EMPOWER Program (Sung et al., 2021) is a web-based, self-administered SSI for parents that takes about 30 minutes to complete. The SSI includes 5 elements based on the components of CBT.
The use of high flow nasal cannula (HFNC) originated in neonatal care, and has become widespread in its application for patients that are high risk for hypoxemia, both in critical care and emergency settings. Therefore, high flow nasal oxygenation continues to be studied in airway management for preoxygenation, as well as maintenance of oxygenation in airway procedures. Optiflow™, a humidified high flow nasal cannula, has already been shown to be useful in preventing desaturation during intubation in ICU patients versus the non-rebreathing mask, in addition to, prolonging safe apnea time in patients with potential difficult airways. Additionally, preoxygenation with HFNC prior to intubation of patients in hypoxemic respiratory failure has also been shown to decrease desaturation during apnea compared to preoxygenation with traditional bag valve mask. The morbidly obese patient presents a separate group of challenges to the anesthesiologist in regards to mask ventilation and intubation. Obesity (along with other factors) has been shown to contribute to difficulty with mask ventilation. Obese patients have altered respiratory physiology, including decreased functional residual capacity, increased oxygen consumption and lower tidal volumes, as compared to the non-obese patient. These factors contribute to obese patients potentially having a shorter apnea time before desaturating during induction of general anesthesia, as compared to the non-obese patient. Weight is inversely correlated with safe apnea time. Optiflow™ may provide an opportunity to prolong apnea time in the morbidly obese patient population. If demonstrated to be efficacious as a method for preoxygenation and prolongation of apneic time, this could provide a safer environment for intubation in this particular patient population.
BACKGROUND: The subcutaneous implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) is associated with fewer lead-related complications than a transvenous ICD; however, the subcutaneous ICD cannot provide bradycardia and antitachycardia pacing. Whether a modular pacing-defibrillator system comprising a leadless pacemaker in wireless communication with a subcutaneous ICD to provide antitachycardia and bradycardia pacing is safe remains unknown.
METHODS: We conducted a multinational, single-group study that enrolled patients at risk for sudden death from ventricular arrhythmias and followed them for 6 months after implantation of a modular pacemaker-defibrillator system. The safety end point was freedom from leadless pacemaker-related major complications, evaluated against a performance goal of 86%. The two primary performance end points were successful communication between the pacemaker and the ICD (performance goal, 88%) and a pacing threshold of up to 2.0 V at a 0.4-msec pulse width (performance goal, 80%).
RESULTS: We enrolled 293 patients, 162 of whom were in the 6-month end-point cohort and 151 of whom completed the 6-month follow-up period. The mean age of the patients was 60 years, 16.7% were women, and the mean (±SD) left ventricular ejection fraction was 33.1±12.6%. The percentage of patients who were free from leadless pacemaker-related major complications was 97.5%, which exceeded the prespecified performance goal. Wireless-device communication was successful in 98.8% of communication tests, which exceeded the prespecified goal. Of 151 patients, 147 (97.4%) had pacing thresholds of 2.0 V or less, which exceeded the prespecified goal. The percentage of episodes of arrhythmia that were successfully terminated by antitachycardia pacing was 61.3%, and there were no episodes for which antitachycardia pacing was not delivered owing to communication failure. Of 162 patients, 8 died (4.9%); none of the deaths were deemed to be related to arrhythmias or the implantation procedure.
CONCLUSIONS: The leadless pacemaker in wireless communication with a subcutaneous ICD exceeded performance goals for freedom from major complications related to the leadless pacemaker, for communication between the leadless pacemaker and subcutaneous ICD, and for the percentage of patients with a pacing threshold up to 2.0 V at a 0.4-msec pulse width at 6 months. (Funded by Boston Scientific; MODULAR ATP ClinicalTrials.gov NCT04798768.).
A method of pretreating healthy donor's myoblast cultures with growth or trophic factors like basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF) and with concanavalin A on transplantation to subjects suffering of myopathy like muscular dystrophy is disclosed and claimed. Recipient muscles show a higher percentage of functional cells, a four-fold increase, demonstrated by the higher incidence of dystrophin-positive fibers, and does not require previous preconditioning of recipient muscles by irradiation or toxin administration. The recipient subjects were immunosuppressed with FK 506. When growing myoblasts with 20 .mu.g/ml concanavalin A or 100 ng/ml TPA for two to four days, migration of donor cells in recipient tissue was increased by 3 - 4 fold. This suggests that, when using primary cultures, metalloproteases are secreted by fibroblasts, resulting in a greater degradation of the extracellular matrix. Both metalloproteases and bFGF appear beneficial for the success of the transplantation. The use of recombinant myoblast expressing metalloproteases is also contemplated.
Glucagon transiently decreases peristalsis of smooth muscle in the gastrointestinal tract. It is widely used by radiologists to improve diagnostic yields of upper and lower GI barium contrast examinations. Glucagon is also routinely administered intravenously for all endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) throughout the United States to facilitate canulation of the duodenal papilla and sphincterotomy. Glucagon has been used at the dose of 1-3 mg intravenously by Dr. John Cello in over 5000 ERCP examinations. The role of glucagon in facilitating colonoscopy remains controversial however and is not considered "routine". Several studies have evaluated the effect of glucagon on colonoscopy with varying results. No large scale randomized controlled trial has been performed to conclusively establish the effect of routine glucagon administration prior to colonoscopy. The investigators plan to carry out a randomized double blind, placebo controlled trial that studies key parameters of a colonoscopy such as cecal intubation time, withdrawal time, total procedure time, adenoma detection rate, endoscopist's assessment of the difficulty of the procedure, patient comfort, and patient's willingness to undergo a repeat colonoscopy.
All MRI examinations will be performed with a 1.5-T scanner (Acheiva, Philips, and Netherland). All MRI scans will be obtained with the following parameters: Repetition time (TR); 1580 MS, echo time (TE); 60 MS, slice thickness; 1-5 mm, receiver bandwidth; 1158 kHz/pixel, field of view (FOV); 40 cm, matrix size; 164 × 159. . ADC value of the kidneys will be calculated with Diffusion weighted magnetic resonance imaging gradient b-values of 0 and 1000s/mm2. In the axial ADC map, a region of interest (ROI) will be placed for measurement of ADC values on the renal parenchyma of both kidneys, without any preference for cortex or medulla. Three circular ROIs of size 1 cm2 will be placed-one each at the upper pole, inter-polar region, and lower pole of both kidneys-and 6 total ROIs from bilateral kidneys will be averaged for each patient. The mean ADC values will be recorded for each patient and the relationship of ADC values with CKD stage will be evaluated.
Hypotension: Because nisoldipine, like other vasodilators, decreases peripheral vascular resistance, careful monitoring of blood pressure during the initial administration and titration of Nisoldipine is recommended. Close observation is especially important for patients already taking medications that are known to lower blood pressure. Although in most patients the hypotensive effect of Nisoldipine is modest and well tolerated, occasional patients have had excessive and poorly tolerated hypotension. These responses have usually occurred during initial titration or at the time of subsequent upward dosage adjustment.

Congestive Heart Failure: Although acute hemodynamic studies of nisoldipine in patients with NYHA Class II-IV heart failure have not demonstrated negative inotropic effects, safety of Nisoldipine in patients with heart failure has not been established. Caution therefore should be exercised when using Nisoldipine in patients with heart failure or compromised ventricular function, particularly in combination with a beta-blocker.

Patients with Hepatic Impairment: Because nisoldipine is extensively metabolized by the liver and, in patients with cirrhosis, it reaches blood concentrations about 5 times those in normals, Nisoldipine should be administered cautiously in patients with severe hepatic dysfunction (see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION).
In the context of opioid sparing goal during general anaesthesia, the Analgesia nociception index (ANI) is an analgesia/nociception balance monitoring tool computed from high frequency heart rate variability analysis, and developed by MetroDoloris (Lille, France). Its sensitivity to detect noxious stimulus was studied in several studies. However, its specificity is not established in particular in the presence of factors influencing autonomic nervous system other than analgesia/nociception balance. In the context of anaesthesia, one of the most relevant factor is hypovolemia. This study aims to assess the effect of blood volume variations on ANI under general anaesthesia, independently of analgesia/nociception balance status. Variations of systemic venous return (SVR) (cardiac preload), which reflects blood volume status, will be induced by changes of operating table slope, from head-down tilt (Trendelenburg), with increased SVR, to head-up tilt position, with decreased SVR. Variations of SVR will be attested by changes in the arterial pulse pressure variation, a well-established indice of preload responsiveness in the mechanically ventilated anaesthetized patient.
PURPOSE:To enable application to diagnosis and therapy of diseases by recognition of mammal osteoclasts and specific bonding thereto. CONSTITUTION:Osteoclasts derived from a mammal such as a rat are cultured in an osteoclast differentiation-inducing medium at about 37 deg.C to obtain osteoclasts excellent in bone resorption. The resultant osteoclasts are used as an immunogen and internal immunization of the mammal is carried out. The obtained antibody-producing cell such as a splenic cell is fused with a mouse-derived myeloma cell to obtain hybridomas. The resultant hybridomas are screened to select a hybridoma producing a monoclonal antibody specifically reacting only with an osteoclast. The selected hybridoma is then mass-cultured in a serum medium or a serum-free medium and the objective monoclonal antibody is recovered and produced from the supernatant of the resultant cultured material.
Subjects are males or non-pregnant, non-lactating females age 18-80 years. All subjects must have been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus a minimum of two years according to the current ADA criteria and triglyceride levels above 149 mg/dL. Subjects in this arm will be taking 4 g of Lovaza per day for 6 months.
The present invention relates to novel vaccine therapies, and prophylactic treatments of atherosclerotic diseases. Accordingly there is provided, immunogens comprising apolipoproteins, or fragments or derivatives thereof, which in their native form the whole apolipoprotein has at least one of the following activities: (a) the inhibition of the binding of Apolipoprotein B to its receptor, and, or, (b) the inhibition of lipoprotein lipase. A preferred example of one such apolipoprotein is Apolipoprotein C-III (ApoCIII). The vaccines of the present invention, comprising said immunogens, are potent in the prevention, or reduction, of atherosclerotic plaque formation over prolonged periods of time, thereby reducing the potential of atheroslerosis leading to coronary or cerebrovascular disease. Accordingly, there is provided a novel method of treating atherosclerosis by selectively inhibiting the activity of specific apolipoproteins in a human host, and in a preferred aspect of the invention the apolipoprotein is ApoCIII, comprising administering an agent which results in the selective inhibition of the apolipoprotein activity to a human. Also provided are methods of treating or preventing atherosclerosis by active vaccination, or passive vaccination through administration to a patient of an antibody that is capable of binding to an apolipoprotein that has at least one of the following activities: (a) the inhibition of the binding of Apolipoprotein B to its receptor, and, or, (b) the inhibition of lipoprotein lipase; and in this aspect of the present invention the antibody preferably binds to and abrogates the activity of ApoCIII. There is further provided the use of the immunogens or vaccines of the present invention in medicine, and methods of their production.
INTRODUCTION: The risk of major bleeding complications in catheter directed thrombolysis (CDT) for acute limb ischemia (ALI) remains high, with reported major bleeding complication rates in up to 1 in every 10 treated patients. Fibrinogen was the only predictive marker used for bleeding complications in CDT, despite the lack of high quality evidence to support this. Therefore, recent international guidelines recommend against the use of fibrinogen during CDT. However, no alternative biomarkers exist to effectively predict CDT-related bleeding complications. The aim of the POCHET biobank is to prospectively assess the rate and etiology of bleeding complications during CDT and to provide a biobank of blood samples to investigate potential novel biomarkers to predict bleeding complications during CDT.
METHODS: The POCHET biobank is a multicentre prospective biobank. After informed consent, all consecutive patients with lower extremity ALI eligible for CDT are included. All patients are treated according to a predefined standard operating procedure which is aligned in all participating centres. Baseline and follow-up data are collected. Prior to CDT and subsequently every six hours, venous blood samples are obtained and stored in the biobank for future analyses. The primary outcome is the occurrence of non-access related major bleeding complications, which is assessed by an independent adjudication committee. Secondary outcomes are non-major bleeding complications and other CDT related complications. Proposed biomarkers to be investigated include fibrinogen, to end the debate on its usefulness, anti-plasmin and D-Dimer.
DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION: The POCHET biobank provides contemporary data and outcomes of patients during CDT for ALI, coupled with their blood samples taken prior and during CDT. Thereby, the POCHET biobank is a real world monitor on biomarkers during CDT, supporting a broad spectrum of future research for the identification of patients at high risk for bleeding complications during CDT and to identify new biomarkers to enhance safety in CDT treatment.
Patients will perform standard rehabilitation for the first month post-ACLR. At 1 month they will continue with standard rehabilitation, but will also be exposed to whole body vibration at the beginning of each session prior to rehabilitation exercises in an effort to enhance their efficacy.
PURPOSE: A method for preparing an emulsion with maintained physiological activity is provided to maintain storage stability and to maintain physiological activity of alliinase. CONSTITUTION: A method for maintaining physiological activity of a garlic extract comprises a step of sequentially homogenizing the garlic extract, chitosan, oil, and surfactant. The surfactant is propylene glycol monostearate or polyglycerol polyricinoleate. The garlic extract is prepared using 50-70% ethanol at 0-20 deg. C. The active ingredient of the garlic extract is alliinase. An emulsion composition contains a homogenized material containing the garlic extract, chitosan, oil, and surfactant.
A Stage 1b pilot study will be conducted to test the feasibility and acceptability (Aim 2) of the EnACT intervention and potential mechanisms of change over time and their subsequent impact on proximal and distal outcomes (Aim 3). This arm will use a randomized waitlist control design.
Clonidine transdermal system delivers clonidine at an approximately constant rate for 7 days. The absolute bioavailability of clonidine from the clonidine transdermal system dosage form is approximately 60%. Steady-state clonidine plasma levels are obtained within 3 days after transdermal application to the upper outer arm and increase linearly with increasing size of the transdermal patch. Mean steady-state plasma concentrations with the 3.5 cm2, 7.0 cm2 and 10.5 cm2 systems are approximately 0.4 ng/mL, 0.8 ng/mL, and 1.1 ng/mL, respectively. Similar clonidine steady-state concentrations are reached after application to the chest. Steady-state clonidine plasma levels remain constant after removal of one system and application of a new system of the same size.

Following intravenous administration clonidine displays biphasic disposition with a distribution half-life of about 20 minutes and an elimination half-life ranging from 12 to 16 hours. The half-life increases up to 41 hours in patients with severe impairment of renal function. Clonidine has a total clearance of 177 mL/min and a renal clearance of 102 mL/min. The apparent volume of distribution (Vz) of clonidine is 197 L (2.9 L/kg). Clonidine crosses the placental barrier. It has been shown to cross the blood brain barrier in rats.

Following oral administration, about 40% to 60% of the absorbed dose is recovered in the urine as unchanged drug within 24 hours. About 50% of the absorbed dose is metabolized in the liver.

After removal of the clonidine transdermal system, clonidine plasma concentrations decline slowly with a half-life of approximately 20 hours.
PURPOSE: To assess the risk for intraoperative and postoperative ocular bleeding associated with direct oral anticoagulant treatment in patients undergoing phacoemulsification surgery.
METHODS: Consecutive patients had phacoemulsification and intraocular lens implantation while taking uninterrupted direct oral anticoagulants (dabigatran, rivaroxaban, or apixaban). Gender and age-matched patients without antithrombotic therapy were used as the control group. Patients were examined one week postoperatively. Intraoperative and postoperative hemorrhagic and non-hemorrhagic complications were assessed.
RESULTS: Forty patients (56 eyes) on direct oral anticoagulants and 120 patients (172 eyes) without anticoagulation, at a mean age of 77 years, had phacoemulsification. There was no significant difference between the groups in the rate of intraoperative and postoperative bleeding. One eye (1.8%) in the treatment group and 3 eyes (1.7%) in the control group had hyphema (p = 0.72). No patient had thromboembolic event during or after surgery.
CONCLUSIONS: Cataract surgery was safely performed while continuing direct oral anticoagulation.