anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
INTRODUCTION: The objective of this study was to verify changes in behavioral abilities and cognitive functions after rapid maxillary expansion (RME) in children with refractory sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) in the long term after adenotonsillectomy.
METHODS: A prospective clinical trial study using RME therapy was conducted. Participant inclusion criteria were children who had adenotonsillectomy with maxillary transverse deficiency and persistent SDB (obstructive apnea-hypopnea index ≥1). The study included 24 children aged 5-12 years, and of these 24 children, 13 had primary snoring and 11 had obstructive sleep apnea. The patients underwent laryngeal nasofibroscopy and a complete polysomnography. In addition, patients completed the Obstructive Pediatric Sleep Questionnaire and Obstructive Sleep Apnea 18-Item Quality-of-Life Questionnaire. Behavioral and neurocognitive tests were also completed before and after RME.
RESULTS: The Obstructive Pediatric Sleep Questionnaire and Obstructive Sleep Apnea 18-Item Quality-of-Life scores showed a statistically significant decrease in both groups (P <0.001) after RME. The results showed that neurocognitive and behavioral parameters (Child Behavior Checklist scale) were similar in primary snoring and obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) groups before RME. In the OSA group, the mean scores of the "Somatic" and "Aggressiveness" domains decreased significantly (P <0.05). The cognitive functions did not register significant differences pre- and post-RME in any of the cognitive functions, except for visuospatial function in the OSA group.
CONCLUSIONS: The noncontrolled design was a major limitation of our study. The need for treatment for SDB should consider the association of symptoms and behavioral disturbances with the child's obstructive apnea-hypopnea index. RME might prove to be an alternative treatment for children with SDB refractory to adenotonsillectomy, improving quality of life and behavioral aspects. However, a larger sample size with a control group is needed to substantiate these claims.
Lenalidomide administered at the dose of 5 mg/day on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for 3 months. If Immunoglobulin G (IgG) levels improve by at least 25% of baseline, lenalidomide administration continued for 3 months on, and 3 months off for 2 years. If IgG levels do not improve, frequency of lenalidomide increased to 5 mg/day for additional 3 months and if response is achieved, lenalidomide continued at 5mg/day 3 month on/3 month off for a total of 2 years. Seasonal influenza vaccination (Trivalent Influenza Vaccine, Fluzone High Dose) administered yearly, during the fall/winter season and pneumococcal immunization (Pneumococcal Polysaccharide Vaccine, Pneumovax) administered once between month 6 and month 21.
The invention discloses an application of a traditional Chinese medicine composition in preparation of a medicine for treating depression, and belongs to the field of applications of traditional Chinese medicines. The traditional Chinese medicine composition comprises radix astragali, aconite root, ginseng or radix codonopsitis, red sage root, semen lepidii, cortex periplocae or cortex acanthopanacis, rhizoma alismatis, radix polygonati officinalis, cassia twig, safflower and dried orange peel, and has an antidepressant function. The ginseng can tonify qi, dredge collaterals, benefit qi and calm the nerves. The dried orange peel can smooth the liver, relieve depression, promote qi circulation and remove obstruction in the collaterals. The red sage root and the safflower can promote blood circulation to remove blood stasis and dredge collaterals. The cassia twig can dredge collaterals with warm pungent, warm yang, and promote the flow of qi. By combination of the raw materials, the traditional Chinese medicine composition has functions of regaining smoothness of collaterals, qi and blood circulation, and improving the mood.
All patients with weaning criteria, spontaneous breathing test will be done. If patient is able to have spontaneous ventilation with maximum of 16 cm of H2O of pressure support, he could be included in the study. The nocturnal ventilation mode will be randomised between pressure controlled ventilation and pressure support ventilation with the same pressure support than during the day. We will follow the quality and quantity of sleep with continue polysomnography. Indeed, patients in ICU could sleep during the night but too during the day. We will compare the duration of the weaning period between the two arms.
The 3.alpha. isomer of RTI-55, RTI-352, is an effective in vivo binding ligand that reflects greater selectivity for the dopamine transporter than is observed with RTI-55. In addition, there is also a more rapid achievement of apparent equilibrium in the striatal-to-cerebellar ratio (compared to RTI-55) as the ratio peaks at about 30 min and is maintained for about 20 min thereafter. Such apparent equilibrium is useful in developing an approach to measuring the number of dopamine transporters present in tissues. Moreover, these results indicate that the utilization of 3.alpha. isomers of a variety of 3.beta. (substituted phenyl) tropanes will result in greater selectivity for dopamine transporters and a more rapid of achievement of apparent equilibrium.
The VLCKD is a diet recognized to promote rapid fat mobilization and reduce inflammation, hepatic steatosis, and liver fibrosis. Extracellular vesicles (EVs) mediate cell-to-cell communication. The aim of the study is to investigate the role of circulating EVs in cell proliferation, ketone bodies, and ROS production in patients on an 8-week VLCKD regimen. Participants were classified as responders (R) or non-responders (NR) to VLCKD treatment based on their fibroscan results. In vitro experiments with the hepatic cell lines HEPA-RG (normal hepatocytes) and LX-2 (stellate cells) were conducted to investigate the effects of circulating EVs on cell viability, ROS production, and ketone body presence. The findings reveal a notable reduction in cell viability in both cell lines when treated with exosomes (EXOs). In contrast, treatment with microvesicles (MVs) did not appear to affect cell viability, which remained unchanged. Additionally, the levels of ketone bodies measured in urine were not consistently correlated with the reduction of fibrosis in responders (R). Similarly, an increase in ketone bodies was observed in non-responders (NR), which was also not aligned with the expected reduction in fibrosis. This inconsistency stands in stark contrast to the levels of Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS), which exhibited a clear and consistent pattern in accordance with the dietary intervention. Finally, in this preliminary study, ROS has been identified as a potential diet adherence marker for VLCKD patients; the ROS levels reliably follow the progression of the fibrosis response, providing a more accurate reflection of the therapeutic effects.
It was found that finafloxacin has a high solubility in the presence of Tris. Such solubility is significantly higher than in the presence of other compounds typically used as buffers (e.g. phosphate buffer). The observed significant increase in solubility of finafloxacin in compositions comprising Tris is further advantageously accompanied by a long term stability of such solutions. Tris is therefore to be regarded as a specific tool to considerably enhance the solubility of finafloxacin in solutions. By preparing compositions comprising Tris it is possible to dissolve finafloxacin in such an amount therein that these compositions can effectively be used as parenteral compositions for the treatment of bacterial infections.
Patients with abnormal renal function due to pre-renal azotemia, renal obstruction, or intrinsic kidney disease may be at increased risk of electrolyte and fluid volume imbalance. Patients with cardiac insufficiency due to left ventricular systolic dysfunction are susceptible to excess fluid accumulation. Use CLINIMIX E with caution in patients with cardiac insufficiency or kidney disease. CLINIMIX E dosage may require adjustment with specific attention to fluid, protein, and electrolyte content in these patients.

Monitor renal function parameters. Patients developing signs of kidney disease should be assessed early by a clinician knowledgeable in kidney disease in order to determine the appropriate CLINIMIX E dosage and other treatment options.
INTRODUCTION: Bruton tyrosine kinase inhibitors (BTKi) have been used for the management of human diseases since the approval of the first-in class agent, ibrutinib, by the Food and Drug Administration in 2013 for the treatment of patients with mantle cell lymphoma (MCL). Ibrutinib is a covalent inhibitor along with second-class BTKis: acalabrutinib and zanubrutinib. These well-tolerated agents have transformed the treatment landscape of chronic lymphocytic leukemia/small lymphocytic lymphoma (CLL/SLL). A new class of these inhibitors, non-covalent, might become an answer to the emerging resistance by avoiding the sustained contact with the kinase binding domain.
AREAS COVERED: This article examines the chemical composition, mechanism of action, metabolic characteristics, and potential toxicity of inhibitors targeting Bruton tyrosine kinase. A comprehensive search was conducted across English-language articles in PubMed, Web of Science, and Google Scholar.
EXPERT OPINION: Bruton tyrosine kinase inhibitors have greatly enhanced the armamentarium against lymphoid malignancies including CLL/SLL. Their future lies in the choice of appropriate patients who will benefit from the treatment without significant adverse reaction. Combination chemotherapy-free fixed-duration regimens with targeted molecules will allow for MRD-driven approach in patients with CLL/SLL in the near future.
Concomitant use of methadone and benzodiazepines or other CNS depressants increases the risk of adverse reactions including overdose and death. Medication-assisted treatment of opioid use disorder, however, should not be categorically denied to patients taking these drugs. Prohibiting or creating barriers to treatment can pose an even greater risk of morbidity and mortality due to the opioid use disorder alone.

As a routine part of orientation to methadone treatment, educate patients about the risks of concomitant use of benzodiazepines, sedatives, opioid analgesics, or alcohol.

Develop strategies to manage use of prescribed or illicit benzodiazepines or other CNS depressants at admission to methadone treatment, or if it emerges as a concern during treatment. Adjustments to induction procedures and additional monitoring may be required. There is no evidence to support dose limitations or arbitrary caps of methadone as a strategy to address benzodiazepine use in methadone-treated patients. However, if a patient is sedated at the time of methadone dosing, ensure that a medically-trained healthcare provider evaluates the cause of sedation and delays or omits the methadone dose if appropriate.

Cessation of benzodiazepines or other CNS depressants is preferred in most cases of concomitant use. In some cases monitoring in a higher level of care for taper may be appropriate. In others, gradually tapering a patient off a prescribed benzodiazepine or other CNS depressant or decreasing to the lowest effective dose may be appropriate.

For patients in methadone treatment, benzodiazepines are not the treatment of choice for anxiety or insomnia. Before co-prescribing benzodiazepines, ensure that patients are appropriately diagnosed and consider alternative medications and non-pharmacologic treatments to address anxiety or insomnia. Ensure that other healthcare providers prescribing benzodiazepines or other CNS depressants are aware of the patient’s methadone treatment and coordinate care to minimize the risks associated with concomitant use.

If concomitant use is warranted, strongly consider prescribing naloxone for the emergency treatment of opioid overdose, as is recommended for all patients in methadone treatment for opioid use disorder [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)].

In addition, take measures to confirm that patients are taking the medications prescribed and not diverting or supplementing with illicit drugs. Toxicology screening should test for prescribed and illicit benzodiazepines [see Drug Interactions (7)].
OBJECTIVE: To elucidate the potential feature and mechanism of the caffeic acid 3,4-dihydroxyphenethyl ester (CADPE) molecule, which can prevent colorectal cancer (CRC) in the 1,2-Dimethylhydrazine (DMH)/dextran sodium sulphate (DSS)-induced mouse model.
METHODS: Institute of cancer research (ICR) male mice were injected with 20 mg/kg DMH for a week. After that, 2% DSS was administered in the drinking water for another 7 d. The CADPE treatment was given to the DMH/DSS induced male mice at three different periods until their sacrifice. Histopathological examination was used for observing the CRC development at colonic mucosa. Immunohistochemistry (IHC), blood cells smearing and crypt damage scoring methods were used for investigating the anti-inflammation feature of CADPE related to CRC. The reversing targets searching method was applied with artificial intelligence (AI), computer-aided drug designing (CADD) and Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (IPA) techniques for predicting the potential targets and mechanism of CADPE highly related to CRC.
RESULTS: The data indicated that CADPE inhibited CRC tumor development in the colitis-associated DMH/DSS induced mouse model after giving the early treatment. CADPE also impeded the acute inflammation by decreasing the infiltration of neutrophils significantly during the initial stage of CRC development. Finally, our data showed that CADPE prevented CRC by blocking active sites of three pivotal protein targets including epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR), extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK) and mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR) in two major cancer development pathways.
CONCLUSIONS: CADPE effectively prevented CRC at early stage of tumor germination in the DMH/DSS mouse model highly likely due to its anti-acute inflammation characteristic and the ability of blocking EGFR, ERK and mTOR activities in two highly related CRC developing pathways.
Drug resistance of malignant tumor leads to disease progression be the bottleneck in clinical treatment. Antiangiogenic therapy, which aims to "starve" the tumor by inhibiting angiogenesis, is one of the key strategies in clinical oncology treatments. Recently, dozens of investigational antibody drugs and biosimilars targeting angiogenesis have obtained regulatory approval for the treatment of various malignancies. Moreover, a new generation of bispecific antibodies based on the principle of antiangiogenesis are being advanced for clinical trial to overcome antiangiogenic resistance in tumor treatment or enhance the efficacy of monotherapy. Tumors often develop resistance to antiangiogenesis therapy, presenting as refractory and sometimes even resistant to new therapies, for which there are currently no effective management strategies. Thus, a detailed understanding of the mechanisms mediating resistance to antiangiogenesis antibodies is crucial for improving drug effectiveness and achieving a durable response to antiangiogenic therapy. In this review, we provide a novel perspective on the tumor microenvironment, including antibody structure, tumor stroma, and changes within tumor cells, to analyze the multifactorial reasons underlying resistance to antiangiogenesis antibodies. The review also enumerates biomarkers that indicate resistance and potential strategies for monitoring resistance. Furthermore, based on recent clinical and preclinical studies, we summarize potential strategies and translational clinical trials aimed at overcoming resistance to antiangiogenesis antibodies. This review provides a valuable reference for researchers and clinical practitioners involved in the development of new drugs or therapeutic strategies to overcome antiangiogenesis antibodies resistance.
Infections of the lung cause observable sickness thought to be secondary to inflammation. Signs of sickness are crucial to alert others via behavioral-immune responses to limit contact with contagious individuals. Gram-negative bacteria produce exopolysaccharide (EPS) that provides microbial protection; however, the impact of EPS on sickness remains uncertain. Using genome-engineered Pseudomonas aeruginosa (P. aeruginosa) strains, we compared EPS-producers versus non-producers and a virulent Escherichia coli (E. coli) lung infection model in male and female mice. EPS-negative P. aeruginosa and virulent E. coli infection caused severe sickness, behavioral alterations, inflammation, and hypothermia mediated by TLR4 detection of the exposed lipopolysaccharide (LPS) in lung TRPV1+ sensory neurons. However, inflammation did not account for sickness. Stimulation of lung nociceptors induced acute stress responses in the paraventricular hypothalamic nuclei by activating corticotropin-releasing hormone neurons responsible for sickness behavior and hypothermia. Thus, EPS-producing biofilm pathogens evade initiating a lung-brain sensory neuronal response that results in sickness.
Severe alcoholic hepatitis is defined as alcoholic hepatitis patients having discriminant function (DF) score over 32 or accompanying hepatic encephalopathy. These patients have shown poor prognosis of 28 day mortality as 30 to 50% without treatment. Steroid (prednisolone 40mg/day for 28 days) is the treatment of choice in patients with severe alcoholic hepatitis. Alcoholic hepatitis with modified DF score greater than or equal to 32 or model for end-stage liver disease (MELD) score over 21 or with hepatic encephalopathy are indications. However, null- or partial responder of steroid treatment is recommended to consider liver transplantation. The yearly demand for liver transplants far exceeds the supply of available organs and alcoholic liver disease has been a controversial indication for transplantation. Even in the responders of steroid treatment, the mortality is still 20% (from 40% without treatment to 20% with steroid treatment). There is a need for development of new treatment for this catastrophic disease. Granulocyte-Colony Stimulating Factor (G-CSF) has been reported to have effect of proliferation of hepatic progenitors in alcoholic steatohepatitis. The aim of this study is to investigate the efficacy of G-CSF in patients with severe alcoholic hepatitis with null or partial response to steroid.
The invention relates to a novel immune adjuvant and a vaccine containing the same. The main ingredient of the immune adjuvant is recombinant human calcineurin B subunit. The immune vaccine at least contains the immune adjuvant. The purification and preparation method of the immune adjuvant is simple, easy to implement, high in yield and low in cost. And the immune adjuvant is very stable and thermal resistant and therefore can be stored for a long time. After being simply mixed with antigen, the immune adjuvant can directly and effectively act on animals and people. In addition, the gene sequence of the immune adjuvant is basically consistent with that of human and animals (such as rats and mice) and thus has high homology with that of human and animals. The coherence between the conclusion of animal experiments and the conclusion of human body experiments is high.
This cohort will involve the administration of 10 subjects with 40mg propanolol. The data safety and monitoring committee will review the data for safety when the 10 subjects are recruited and instruct the study to continue depending on the findings.
Study IBD98-M-2002 is a Phase 2a, multicenter, randomized, double-blind, parallel-group, placebo-controlled study in patients with active, mild to moderate UC. It is being conducted as an exploratory proof of concept study to investigate the clinical efficacy of IBD98-M delayed-release capsules (in a fixed combination) over a 6-week treatment period and a 2-week follow-up period.

Patients will be screened for study enrollment up to 4 weeks prior to randomization (Visit 3). During the screening period, patients will be evaluated by conducting laboratory tests, physical examination, and sigmoidoscopy. To be eligible, patients are to have a score of ≥4 and ≤10 on the UCDAI, and a score of ≥1 on the UCDAI endoscopy subscore. In addition, the diagnosis of UC must be confirmed by endoscopic and histologic evidence in the past; if prior confirmation is not available, this must be done at the time of screening endoscopy. After the screening visits, eligible patients will be randomized to 1 of 3 study groups: (1) IBD98 M 0.8 g/day (mesalamine 0.8 g with sodium hyaluronate 92 mg), (2) IBD98 M 1.2 g/day (mesalamine 1.2 g with sodium hyaluronate 138 mg), or (3) placebo. Up to 51 patients will be enrolled in this study (including drop-out patients), with 17 patients randomized to each treatment group. Patients will be encouraged to take their medication at the same time every day.

During the study, patients will visit the clinic on 7 occasions: 2 visits during the screening period (the second screening visit is the baseline visit); 4 visits during the treatment period, Visits 3, 4, 5, and 6/early termination at Weeks 0, 2, 4, and 6; and 1 visit at the end of the follow-up period, Visit 7 at Week 8. Patients will record the dates/times of dosing (after randomization), concomitant medication, and symptoms and adverse events (AEs) in a daily diary starting at Visit 1 and continuing until the end of treatment (Visit 6/early termination). Rescue medication will not be permitted during the 6 weeks of the treatment period, and patients who are considered to not be benefiting from the therapy can be withdrawn and assigned an appropriate alternative UC treatment by the Investigator. Compliance will be assessed throughout the study by determining the amount of unused medication. Records will be kept of all medication dispensed, used, and returned by each patient. At the end of the study, all unused trial medication and used packaging will be returned to the Sponsor. All study medication will be accounted for and any discrepancies documented.