anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
PURPOSE: From preschool through high school, eating is part of the school day. Children with feeding and/or swallowing issues are now in our neighborhood schools, our responsibility in our care, and require adequate nutrition and hydration to participate in school and access the curriculum. The whole child is in school, including all of their medical, behavioral, social, and educational needs. This clinical focus article describes a holistic process of evaluating swallowing and feeding in the school setting for the school speech-language pathologist (SLP) leading the team supporting the child.
METHOD: This clinical focus article explores the evaluation process in the educational setting for the school SLP in identification of pediatric feeding disorders (PFDs), which can involve dysphagia. Detailed descriptions of the related U.S. educational law, PFD, assessment processes for the multiple systems relating to eating, and collaboration with an interdisciplinary team are highlighted. Using the four overlapping domains of PFD (medical, psychosocial, feeding skill-based systems and associated nutritional aspects), medical and background history gathering; integration with instrumental results; and the need to consider the complex interaction of developmental, physical, cognitive, social, behavioral, family, and cultural aspects in the evaluation are detailed.
CONCLUSIONS: School-age children require safe and adequate nutrition and hydration for learning and social participation. The SLP has a lead role in the school team in evaluating swallowing and feeding, and developing a plan for team implementation. A holistic school-based SLP clinical evaluation process is described.
A processing device receives a 3D model including a 3D crown component from a scan and a 3D root component from a template. The processing device receives a 2D x-ray image of the at least one tooth and generates a scan model representing an initial estimate of the one or more parameters of an x-ray imaging device that created the 2D x-ray image. The processing device further generates a 2D contour of the at least one tooth based on projecting the 3D model onto a plane using the scan model. The processing device overlays the 2D contour onto the 2D x-ray image. The processing device further adjusts the 2D contour to cause a first crown component of the 2D contour to approximately align to a second crown component of the 2D x-ray image. The processing then calibrates the scan model based on data obtained from adjusting the two-dimensional contour.
Participants randomized to this intervention will receive one 0.5 mg pill for the first 3 days, starting 4 week prior to the target quit day (TQD). They will then use one 0.5 mg pill twice daily for the next 4 days. After the first week of study medication ramp up, participants will use one 1 mg pill twice daily for the next 3 weeks pre-TQD and until 12 weeks post-TQD. Participants randomized to this intervention will receive a brief (15-30 minute) phone or video counseling session 1 week prior to the TQD to promote engagement with free mobile health resources and then a brief (10-20 minute) follow-up phone or video session during the first week post-TQD to mimic a nurse or clinician follow-up after a quit attempt.
Six (6) small electrodes will be placed on specific points of the body using adhesive pads. These electrodes are connected to the ALTENS device, which will send controlled, low-level electrical impulses through the skin and into the tissue underneath.
Refissa is a serious medication. It does not eliminate wrinkles or repair sundamaged skin. It may help treat fine wrinkles, spotty discoloration, and rough feeling skin, but it does not “cure” these conditions. Refissa should only be used under supervision of your health care provider as part of a broad skin care program. This program should include avoiding direct sunlight (by using protective clothing and sunscreens with a minimum SPF of 15) and using other moisturizing facial creams that do not contain tretinoin.

You should use Refissa only at bedtime. Do not use drying skin care products. Use the smallest amount of Refissa needed and avoid getting it in your eyes, ears, nose or mouth.

WARNING: Do not use Refissa if you are pregnant or attempting to become pregnant. Avoid sunlight and any other medicines that may increase your sensitivity to sunlight (see below).

Refissa has not been studied in people who are over 50 years of age or in people with moderately or darkly pigmented skin.
A complete feed composition for fish larvae, having a phospholipid content of between 10% and 20% by weight of the dry matter of feed. The composition of the fish feed includes: a) at least 6% of phospholipid content by weight of dry matter comes from vegetal origin. b) a total lipid content higher than 25% by weight of dry matter. c) a total protein content between 40% to 60% by weight of dry matter. d) a hydrolyzed protein content ranging from 8% to 25% by weight of dry matter. e) vitamin and mineral additive blends and an appetizing factor. A fish larvae breeding method, where the larvae are fed an amount ranging from 1 to 4g/day and per 2500 larvae.
In this controlled, follow-up study the effects of immersion in 42℃ radon, natrium, calcium, bicarbonate content thermal-mineral water on clinical parameters and quality of life of patients with chronic low-back pain is evaluated. The participants in the intervention group are treated with balneotherapy plus usual care, while in the control group only with usual care. The balneotherapy takes place in Rudas Spa in Budapest, 15 times in 3 weeks. The intensity of pain in rest and during activity evaluated on Visual Analogue Scale (VAS), the Oswestry Disability Index and the Euroqol-5D is taken at week 0., at week 3. and at week 12. The planned participants number is 120. Follow up period is 3 months.
PURPOSE: A composition containing soybean fermentation by Bacillus sp. KH-15 is provided to prevent, treat, and relieve diabetes. CONSTITUTION: A pharmaceutical composition for preventing and treating diabetes contains soybean fermentation by Bacillus sp. KH-15(deposit number KACC 91100) as an active ingredient. A food composition for preventing and treating diabetes contains the soybean fermentation as an active ingredient. A method for preparing the soybean fermentation comprises a step of fermenting soybeans with the Bacillus sp. KH-15.
The aim of our study is to define the most frequent etiology, clinical presentation, and predictive factors of outcome in children with acute ataxia (AA) and to determine "the red flags" in the diagnostic approach to children with AA. The retrospective study included the patients with AA treated in the institute from 2015 to 2021. The inclusion criteria were children aged 1-18 years, evolution time of ataxia within 72 h, and diagnosis made by a physician. The exclusion criteria were anamnestic data about ataxia without confirmation by any physician, chronic/persistent ataxia, and psychogenic or postictal ataxia. Clinical presentation was divided into two categories: (1) isolated cerebellar signs (CS): ataxic gait, dysmetria, dysdiadochokinesia, intention tremor, dysarthria, and nystagmus; (2) CS-plus symptoms which included CS associated with any of other symptoms such as encephalopathy (GCS < 15), awareness disturbances, vomiting, headache, a new onset limb or facial paresis, torticollis, hypotonia, and opsoclonus. The outcome was assessed at the end of hospitalization and was defined as complete or incomplete recovery. The study included 76 children, with a mean age of 5.7 years (IQR 2.1-8.3). The most frequent causes of AA were immune-mediated/infective cerebellar ataxia in 27 (35.5%), and intoxication in 24 (31.6%) cases, followed by vestibular ataxia, opsoclonus-myoclonus-ataxia syndrome, and intracranial expansive process. Forty-two (56%) cases experienced isolated CS, and 35 (46%) cases had CS-plus. Complete recovery was experienced by 62 (81.6%) patients. Analysis of some risk factors (sex, age, presence of previous infection, "cerebellar plus symptoms," and structural abnormalities/neuroimaging abnormalities) and their relation to outcome was performed. Analysis showed that presence of additional symptoms to ataxia, so called "cerebellar plus symptoms" (p = 0.002) and structural abnormalities (p < 0.001), had statistically higher frequency of poor outcome. Statistical significance remained in the univariate analysis. Significant data was included in multivariate logistic regression analysis which also showed that presence of "cerebellar plus symptoms" (p = 0.021) and structural abnormalities (p = 0.002) is related to a poor outcome. Most of the children with AA have "benign" etiology such as intoxication and post/parainfectious cerebellar ataxia with favorable outcomes. On the other hand, AA might be the first manifestation of CNS neoplasm or paraneoplastic phenomena. "The red flags" associated with cerebellar signs are limbs or facial palsy, hypotonia, GCS < 15, vomiting, opsoclonus, headache, myoclonus, visual impairment, torticollis, and vertigo. The presence of those signs and/or structural brain abnormalities was related to poor outcomes in children with AA.
PURPOSE: Distal radius fractures are the most common upper limb fractures in adults (up to 18% of all fractures in the Emergency Department). Conservative management is possible for the majority, the preferred surgical technique being volar plate fixation. Dorsal bridge plating (DBP) is an alternative method of treatment for complex fractures. DBP acts as an internal fixator and can be used in patients needing early rehabilitation. This systematic review assesses the demographics, functional and radiological outcomes and complications of using DBP in patients with distal radius fractures compared to volar plate fixation.
METHODS: A literature search of PubMed, Cochrane, EMBASE and Google Scholar was performed according to PRISMA guidelines. Seven hundred and sixty-one articles were found; 11 articles met the inclusion criteria. Cadaveric studies and case studies of less than five patients were excluded. Primary outcome measures were functional and radiological outcomes. Complications were recorded as secondary outcomes.
RESULTS: Three hundred and ninety-four patients were included in the study with an average age of 54.8 years (53.9% male and 46.1% female). Weighted mean follow-up was 55.2 weeks; the mean time to plate removal was 17.3 weeks with a mean DASH score of 25.7. The weighted range of movement was 46.9° flexion, 48.8° extension, 68.4° pronation and 67.5° supination. The radiological parameters show satisfactory outcomes with a mean radial height of 10mm, volar tilt of 3.1°, ulnar variance of 0.5mm and radial inclination of 18.8°. The complication rate was 11.4%. Digital stiffness was the most common complication but improved if tenolysis was performed at plate removal.
CONCLUSIONS: DBP is a good alternative to volar plating for complex distal radius fractures. The functional outcomes showed a slight loss of range of movement, whereas the radiological outcomes were within recommended limits. A significant disadvantage of the plate is the need for further surgical removal.
Type 2 diabetes (T2DM) is caused by the interaction of multiple genes and environmental factors. T2DM is characterized by hyperglycemia, insulin secretion deficiency and insulin resistance. Chronic hyperglycemia induces β-cell dysfunction, loss of β-cell mass/identity and β-cell dedifferentiation. Intermittent fasting (IF) a commonly used dietary regimen for weight-loss, also induces metabolic benefits including reduced blood glucose, improved insulin sensitivity, reduced adiposity, inflammation, oxidative-stress and increased fatty-acid oxidation; however, the mechanisms underlying these effects in pancreatic β-cells remain elusive. KK and KKAy, mouse models of polygenic T2DM spontaneously develop hyperglycemia, glucose intolerance, glucosuria, impaired insulin secretion and insulin resistance. To determine the long-term effects of IF on T2DM, 6-weeks old KK and KKAy mice were subjected to IF for 16 weeks. While KKAy mice fed ad-libitum demonstrated severe hyperglycemia (460 mg/dL) at 6 weeks of age, KK mice showed blood glucose levels of 230 mg/dL, but progressively became severely diabetic by 22-weeks. Strikingly, both KK and KKAy mice subjected to IF showed reduced blood glucose and plasma insulin levels, decreased body weight gain, reduced plasma triglycerides and cholesterol, and improved insulin sensitivity. They also demonstrated enhanced expression of the β-cell transcription factors NKX6.1, MAFA and PDX1, and decreased expression of ALDH1a3 suggesting protection from loss of β-cell identity by IF. IF normalized glucose stimulated insulin secretion in islets from KK and KKAy mice, demonstrating improved β-cell function. In addition, hepatic steatosis, gluconeogenesis and inflammation was decreased particularly in KKAy-IF mice, indicating peripheral benefits of IF. These results have important implications as an optional intervention for preservation of β-cell identity and function in T2DM.
To cope with flooding-induced hypoxia, plants have evolved different strategies. Molecular strategies, such as the N-degron pathway and transcriptional regulation, are known to be crucial for Arabidopsis thaliana's hypoxia response. Our study uncovered a novel molecular strategy that involves a single transcription factor interacting with two identical cis-elements, one located in the promoter region and the other within the intron. This unique double-element adjustment mechanism has seldom been reported in previous studies. In humid areas, WRKY70 plays a crucial role in A. thaliana's adaptation to submergence-induced hypoxia by binding to identical cis-elements in both the promoter and intron regions of WRKY33. This dual binding enhances WRKY33 expression and the activation of hypoxia-related genes. Conversely, in arid regions lacking the promoter cis-element, WRKY70 only binds to the intron cis-element, resulting in limited WRKY33 expression during submergence stress. The presence of a critical promoter cis-element in humid accessions, but not in dry accessions, indicates a coordinated regulation enabling A. thaliana to adapt and thrive in humid habitats.
Neurogenic, non-obstructive urinary retention has a varied aetiology. The condition can be caused by central-nervous diseases as well as by disorders of the peripheral nervous system. The formation of residual urine may lead to considerable problems that can have a significant impact on a patient's everyday life. A treatment appropriate for the lower urinary tract dysfunction and suited to the patient's situation in life is only possible if a differentiated diagnostic evaluation has been performed. Both conservative and surgical therapeutic strategies are available, while drug treatment approaches are less relevant. Neuromodulative procedures are particularly suitable for causal treatment of the dysfunction. For patients requiring artificial bladder voiding, intermittent self-catheterization is generally preferable to using an indwelling catheter.
Medical thoracoscopy is a minimally invasive procedure to access pleura with combination of visual and medical instrument. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia and conscious sedation. Medical thoracoscopy plays role in basic diagnotic and therapeutic. The most common indication on basic diagnostic is on pleural effusion case that has primary target to get specific diagnosis when the etiology of pleural effusion is unknown. Pleural effusion is fluid accumulation inside the pleura for about 15-20 ml. Primary aim of pleural effusion diagnosis is to differentiate exudative and transudative effusions based on Light Criteria. Most of time thoracentesis cannot give etiology of exudative and transudative pleural effusion.

Researchers will evaluate subjects based on inclusion and exclusion criteria in Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital. Furtehrmore, research subjects will be asked for informed consent. Data will be collected based on research form. Researcher will perform medical thoracoscopy to take specimen for analysing CRP, D-dimer, ADA, ANA, C3 C4 complements, Xpert MTB, LE cell, cytology (effusion and smear) and histopathology to detect the etiology of tuberculosis, malignancy or autoimmune.
Oral hygiene provided by current local standard of care - minimum q2h mouthcare with a green Toothette swab dipped in sterile water, with excess liquid aspirated using a Yankauer suction. Brushing of teeth (if applicable) with a toothbrush and standard toothpaste q12h. Replacement of Yankauer suction device daily.
Participants from Canada (aged 6 to less than \[\<\] 24 months) received single injection of 60 μg QIV-HD, IM at Day 0. Participants for whom 2 doses of influenza vaccine were recommended, a second dose was administered at Day 28.
This work provides insight into carbamazepine polymorphs (Forms I, II, III, IV, and V), with reports on the cytoprotective, exploratory, motor, CNS-depressant, and anticonvulsant properties of carbamazepine (CBZ), carbamazepine formulation (CBZ-F), topiramate (TOP), oxcarbazepine (OXC), and diazepam (DZP) in mice. Structural analysis highlighted the significant difference in molecular conformations, which directly influence the physicochemical properties; and density functional theory description provided indications about CBZ reactivity and stability. In addition to neuron viability assessment in vitro, animals were treated orally with vehicle 10 mL/kg, as well as CBZ, CBZ-F, TOP, OXC, and DZP at the dose of 5 mg/kg and exposed to open-field, rotarod, barbiturate sleep induction and pentylenetetrazol (PTZ 70 mg/kg)-induced seizure. The involvement of GABAergic mechanisms in the activity of these drugs was evaluated with the intraperitoneal pretreatment of flumazenil (2 mg/kg). The CBZ, CBZ-F, and TOP mildly preserved neuronal viability. The CBZ-F and the reference AEDs potentiated barbiturate sleep, altered motor activities, and attenuated PTZ-induced convulsion. However, flumazenil pretreatment blocked these effects. Additional preclinical assessments could further establish the promising utility of CBZ-F in clinical settings while expanding the scope of AED formulations and designs.
OBJECTIVE: Long COVID, characterized by persistent symptoms post-acute COVID-19, remains a subject of intense investigation. This study focuses on pain, a common and notable symptom reported by long COVID patients.
METHOD: A cohort of 191 individuals, initially diagnosed with mild-to-moderate COVID-19, was followed up 1.5 years later to assess the frequency, clinical characteristics, and factors associated with pain persistence.
RESULTS: Our study revealed that 31.9% of participants experienced at least one persistent pain symptom after 1.5 years. Headache emerged as the most prevalent symptom (29.8%), followed by myalgia (5.8%) and neuropathic pain (4.2%). Factors such as female gender and the presence of neuropathic pain symptom were identified as predictors of long-term headaches. Myalgia, showed associations with headache, arthralgia, and low ferritin levels. Persistent neuropathic pain symptom (4.2%) was linked to older age, female gender, sore throat, and headache.
CONCLUSION: This study provides insights into the evolution of pain symptoms over time after COVID-19 infection, emphasizing the interconnection between different pain syndromes. This research contributes to understanding the diverse and evolving nature of pain in long COVID survivors, offering valuable insights for targeted interventions and further investigations into the underlying mechanisms of persistent pain.
An improved health food composition comprises; B complex vitamins; a prostaglandin E-1 precursor; a primary emulsifying agent; a flavoring agent; and a preservative. The B complex vitamins include: vitamin B1 (thiamine hydrochloride); vitamin B2 (riboflavin); pantothenic acid; vitamin B6 (pyridoxine hydrochloride); and vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin). The prostaglandin E-1 precursor may be safflower oil. The primary emulsifying agent is selected from the group consisting of: Poly Sorbate-80; acacia; sodium alginate; carbomer (carboxypolymethylene); carboxymethylcellulose; and others. The flavoring agent is selected from the group consisting of: orange; lemon; and peppermint. The preservative is selected from the group consisting of: sodium benzoate; alcohol; ethyl paraben; ethyl vanillin; glycerin; and others. The improved health fod composition may further comprise a secondary emulsifying agent being selected from the group consisting of: hydroxyethyl cellulose; hydroxypropyl cellulose; and tragacanth. The improved health food composition may further include an antioxidant being selected from the group consisting of: ascorbyl palmitate; butylated hydroxyanisole; butylated hydroxytoluene; sodium bisulfite; sodium metabisulfite; and others. Finally, the improved health food composition may further comprise an antacid such as calcium carbonate; and an analgesic such as acetaminophen.
It is known that a proportion of patients with hypothyroidism despite serum TSH levels being within the normal reference range, may continue to express symptoms of hypothyroidism. Common symptoms include fatigue, muscle pain, weight gain, and mood changes. Saravanan et al. reported in a large community-based survey that patients on levothyroxine even with a normal TSH showed significant impairment in psychological well-being compared with age- and sex-matched controls. These patients are challenging to manage and are often unhappy with they care.

Established treatment of hypothyroidism is levothyroxine. Thyroid follicular cells synthesize and secrete thyroxine and triiodothyronine. However, even when people are receiving adequate levothyroxine replacement therapy, their quality of life may not improve. Calcitonin (CT) is also produced by the thyroid gland, parafollicular cells. Their levels are not tested in hypothyroidism because the exact role of calcitonin in human health and disease is not fully known. CT has long been thought to play an important role in bone and mineral homeostasis, particularly with respect to its ability to regulate calcium metabolism. CT has been found in fish, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Salmon-derived CT is 50-100 times more potent than human CT. Hence, salmon CT (sCT) has been used for medicinal purposes.

There is a need for further research in order to understand the nature of persisting symptoms in patients on T4 monotherapy despite a serum TSH within the reference range. Calcitonin has been shown to alleviate pain in patients with bone or mineral disorders. To date, the use of calcitonin for relief of hypothyroid symptoms has not been studied.
This is a prospective implementation science study that will test 4 different approaches to increase colorectal cancer screening in a local primary care setting that provides services to individuals who are under-resourced. The interventions will include reminders from primary care providers with and without additional information and/or services to help complete colorectal cancer screening. A review of electronic medical records will be used to identify baseline information assessing risk factors and personal and family CRC history. For arm 3 of the study, participants may elect to enroll in our existing health navigation program. If so, additional baseline information will be collected, including information on Social Determinants of Health (SDOH). For arm 4 of the study, a questionnaire will be used to assess knowledge about colorectal cancer screening. The questionnaire will be repeated after the intervention (informational video). For all arms of the study, the primary outcome (engagement on CRC screening, receipt of CRC screening, results of CRC screening) will be collected through EPIC.
The study intervention consists of a smoking cessation counselling meeting by a Tabacco Treatment Specialist (TSS) 4 weeks before surgery. The goal of this first intervention meeting is to implement an individual treatment plan for preoperative smoking cessation.