anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
Currently, inadequate early diagnostic methods hinder the prompt treatment of patients with heart failure and myocardial fibrosis. Magnetic resonance imaging is the gold standard noninvasive diagnostic method; however, its effectiveness is constrained by low resolution and challenges posed by certain patients who cannot undergo the procedure. Although enhanced computed tomography (CT) offers high resolution, challenges arise owing to the unclear differentiation between fibrotic and normal myocardial tissue. Furthermore, although echocardiography is real-time and convenient, it lacks the necessary resolution for detecting fibrotic myocardium, thus limiting its value in fibrosis detection. Inspired by the postinfarction accumulation of collagen types I and III, we developed a collagen-targeted multimodal imaging nanoplatform, CNA35-GP@NPs, comprising lipid nanoparticles (NPs), encapsulating gold nanorods (GNRs) and perfluoropentane (PFP). This platform facilitated ultrasound/photoacoustic/CT imaging of postinfarction cardiac fibrosis in a rat model of myocardial infarction (MI). The surface-modified peptide CNA35 exhibited excellent collagen fiber targeting. The strong near-infrared light absorption and substantial X-ray attenuation of the nanoplatform rendered it suitable for photoacoustic and CT imaging. In the rat model of MI, our study demonstrated that CNA35-GNR/PFP@NPs (CNA35-GP@NPs) achieved photoacoustic, ultrasound, and enhanced CT imaging of the fibrotic myocardium. Notably, the photoacoustic signal intensity positively correlated with the severity of myocardial fibrosis. Thus, this study presents a promising approach for accurately detecting and treating the fibrotic myocardium.
In the trial GPs examine patients who attend a primary health care center. A given PSL is first assessed clinically by the GP and afterwards photographed. A clinical photograph as well as a dermatoscopic photograph is taken, the latter using a dermatoscope attached to the lens of the camera. The dermatoscopic image is then processed by the computer program. The performance of "Nevus doctor" is compared with the GPs' assessment. A dermatologist reviews all cases based on the clinical and dermatoscopic photographs and this assessment serves as the reference standard.
Devices, systems, and techniques for programming drug delivery are described. Such techniques may account for diffusion and mixing of drug within the fluid or allow for more flexible programming options. In one example, a method may include determining one or more fluid delivery parameters (e.g., volume, flow rate, or period of time) for a fluid that is a mixture of two other fluids. The determination may be based on one or more fluid delivery parameters of the two other fluids and/or a concentration profile representing the mixing between the two other fluids. In other examples, drug delivery programming may be facilitated by the selection of various patterns and steps of drug delivery. The system may track volume of delivered fluid to maintain desired dosing of the patient.
FIELD: medicine; virology. SUBSTANCE: preparation has polymer as oil substrate according to general formula shown in patent application. The polymer is mixed with emulsifying agent selected from a group of preparations stabilizing reversible emulsions. Ingredients are taken in the following proportions in % by mass: polymer 85-95, emulsifying agent 5-15. The so obtained preparation is mixed with virus antigen to produce stable effective emulsion vaccine. EFFECT: enhanced effectiveness and stability of vaccine. 1 tbl
Body image disturbance (BID) is central to eating disorders (EDs), yet the role of self-face perception has received limited empirical attention despite rising sociocultural pressures emphasizing facial appearance through technologies such as social media. Emerging evidence suggests impairments in self-face recognition accuracy and distorted perceptions of facial appearance among individuals with EDs. Enfacement illusions, involving the experimental induction of perceived ownership over another's face, offer a novel paradigm to comprehensively investigate the perceptual multisensory integration processes underlying self-face perception disturbances in ED populations. Such an approach may hold promise for elucidating core pathological mechanisms contributing to BID and ED psychopathology. We discuss how rigorous investigation of self-face perception through the enfacement illusion paradigm represents an innovative direction of research and/or clinical application that may advance etiological models of EDs and possibly inform interventions targeting the potentially multidimensional nature of body and facial image disturbances characterizing EDs. PUBLIC SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT: Body image disturbance is central to eating disorders (EDs), yet, the role of face-related disturbances remains critically under-investigated. After summarizing findings on face-related disturbances in EDs we propose how enfacement illusions (i.e., the experimental induction of ownership over another's face) may elucidate self-face perception disturbances in EDs, and their underlying mechanisms. Enfacement illusions may also offer an intervention to potentially address multifaceted face and body image disturbances characterizing EDs.
Diabetes ( mainly type II diabetes ) lead to the central nervous system (CNS) function impairment, especially the mild cognitive impairment (MCI) that increased the risk of progression to dementia. It was regarded that neurodegeneration contributes to the diabetic MCI, however, recent research suggested that CNS microvascular alterations are the mechanism for early diabetic MCI. But there still lacks an early warning system for the CNS micro-structure alterations during early diabetes. Latest neuroimaging techniques enable the measurement of brain blood flow, local neural activity，and the nuclei deposition of iron to reflect CNS micro-structure alterations. But these techniques are complicated and can not fully reflect the alterations with one single technique.We previous observed that 44.4% of diabetic patients demonstrate MCI and established the comprehensive protocols of measuring brain blood flow, local neural activity and the nuclei deposition of iron simultaneously based on the multimodal MRI technique so as to reflect the microstructure alterations reliably and validly. Therefore, we intend to integrate psychological measurement and clinical biochemical examination, and to establish the early warning system for the central nervous system micro-structure alterations during early diabetes based on the multi-modal MRI technique. The reliability and validity of this system will be tested in the diabetic rat model. The early warning system will likely assist in screening patients with diabetic microstructure alterations, to perform early intervention so as to prevent or delay the progression from diabetic MCI to dementia.
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To obtain the subject cosmetic free from a load touch on skin, excellent in an employment touch and a finishing effect, having good make-up durability and useful as a foundation, etc., by including a powdery hollow foamed resin having a specific particle diameter and a specified specific gravity and a powdery organopolysiloxane having a specific particle diameter. SOLUTION: This cosmetic contains (A) 0.01-10 wt.% of a powdery hollow foamed resin having an average particle diameter 10-80 μm and an apparent specific gravity of <=0.4, obtained by thermally foaming thermoplastic resin spherical particles (e.g. polyvinyl chloride, polyvinyl acetate) encapsulating a thermally vaporizable volatile foaming agent (ethane, propane, etc.), and preferably coated with an inorganic powdery material (talc, sericite, etc.), (B) 0.5-30 wt.% of a powdery organopolysiloxane having an average particle diameter of 1-20 μm and, if necessary, (C) 5-30 wt.% of an oily component (olive oil, caster oil, etc.).
Because clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, adverse reaction rates observed in the clinical trials of a drug cannot be directly compared with rates in the clinical trials of another drug and may not reflect the rates observed in practice.  
During clinical development, 913 patients were exposed to VOLTAREN® GEL in randomized, double-blind, multicenter, vehicle-controlled, parallel-group studies in osteoarthritis of the superficial joints of the extremities. Of these, 513 patients received VOLTAREN® GEL for osteoarthritis of the knee and 400 were treated for osteoarthritis of the hand. Additionally, 583 patients were exposed to VOLTAREN® GEL in an uncontrolled, open-label, long-term safety trial in osteoarthritis of the knee. Of these, 355 patients were treated for osteoarthritis of 1 knee and 228 were treated for osteoarthritis of both knees. Duration of exposure ranged from 8 to 12 weeks for the placebo-controlled studies, and up to 12 months for the open-label safety trial.

Short-Term Placebo-Controlled Trials:   
Adverse reactions observed in at least 1% of patients treated with VOLTAREN® GEL: Non-serious adverse reactions that were reported during the short-term placebo-controlled studies comparing VOLTAREN® GEL and placebo (vehicle gel) over study periods of 8 to 12 weeks (16 g per day), were application site reactions. These were the only adverse reactions that occurred in > 1% of treated patients with a greater frequency in the VOLTAREN® GEL group (7%) than the placebo group (2%).   
Table 1 lists the types of application site reactions reported. Application site dermatitis was the most frequent type of application site reaction and was reported by 4% of patients treated with VOLTAREN® GEL, compared to 1% of placebo patients.

†Preferred Term according to MedDRA 9.1.

In the placebo-controlled trials, the discontinuation rate due to adverse reactions was 5% for patients treated with VOLTAREN® GEL, and 3% for patients in the placebo group. Application site reactions, including application site dermatitis, were the most frequent reason for treatment discontinuation. 

Long-term Open-label Safety Trial:   
In the open-label, long-term safety study, distribution of adverse reactions was similar to that in the placebo-controlled studies. In this study, where patients were treated for up to 1 year with VOLTAREN® GEL up to 32 g per day, application site dermatitis was observed in 11% of patients. Adverse reactions that led to the discontinuation of the study drug were experienced in 12% of patients. The most common adverse reaction that led to discontinuation of the study was application site dermatitis, which was experienced by 6% of patients.
Web-Based Modifiable Behavior Intervention. (1) 30-minute session focused on providing psychoeducation about strategies to maintain one's physical and mental health, such as by exercising, maintaining a healthy diet, and managing stress.
Patients who receive Visudyne will become temporarily photosensitive after the infusion. Patients should wear a wristband to remind them to avoid direct sunlight for 5 days. During that period, patients should avoid exposure of unprotected skin, eyes or other body organs to direct sunlight or bright indoor light. Sources of bright light include, but are not limited to, tanning salons, bright halogen lighting and high power lighting used in surgical operating rooms or dental offices. Prolonged exposure to light from light-emitting medical devices such as pulse oximeters should also be avoided for 5 days following Visudyne administration.

If treated patients must go outdoors in daylight during the first 5 days after treatment, they should protect all parts of their skin and their eyes by wearing protective clothing and dark sunglasses. UV sunscreens are not effective in protecting against photosensitivity reactions because photoactivation of the residual drug in the skin can be caused by visible light.

Patients should not stay in the dark and should be encouraged to expose their skin to ambient indoor light, as it will help inactivate the drug in the skin through a process called photobleaching.

Following Visudyne treatment, patients may develop visual disturbances such as abnormal vision, vision decrease, or visual field defects that may interfere with their ability to drive or use machines. Patients should not drive or use machines as long as these symptoms persist.
EMPOWER is a multichannel, behavioral lifestyle intervention delivered remotely. The goals of EMPOWER are to induce a loss of 5% or more of initial weight within 6 months and to maintain these improvements at 12 and 24 months, by meeting dietary and physical activity goals. Coach-participant contacts will occur by phone and email, without in-person visits. Coaching contacts will be weekly for the first 12 weeks and then monthly thereafter. Men will have access to a web-based system that (1) provides support for behavioral methods of weight management and (2) allows coaches to review participant self-monitoring data and monitor participant progress towards goals. Men will record diet, exercise, and weight on the web or on a smart phone application.
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To obtain an ultraviolet light screening agent having excellent ultraviolet light screening effect by using specific metal oxide ultrafine particulate powder narrow in band gap and high in safety and stability. SOLUTION: This ultraviolet light screening agent contains, as active ingredient, tungsten oxide (WO3 ) fine particulate powder 5-200nm (esp. 5-50nm) in average particle size (pref. coated with at least one kind of oxide selected from the group consisting of aluminum oxide, zirconium oxide and silicon oxide). Furthermore, the surface of the powder is pref. treated so as to be hydrophobicized or suppressed in activity. This ultraviolet light screening agent is useful as an active ingredient for preparations for external use for skin with natural finish and good usability, its amount to be incorporated in the preparation being pref. 0.1-60.0 (esp. 1.0-40.0)wt.% based on the preparation. This preparation for external use for skin is effective for screening ultraviolet light <=400nm in wavelength (i.e., both UV-A and B).
After reconstitution, the required amount of suspension should be placed directly on the child's tongue for swallowing. Alternate means of administration are to add the required amount of suspension to formula, milk, fruit juice, water, ginger ale, or cold drinks. These preparations should then be taken immediately. To be certain the child is receiving full dosage, such preparations should be consumed in entirety.

All patients with gonorrhea should be evaluated for syphilis. (See PRECAUTIONS – Laboratory Tests.)

Larger doses may be required for stubborn or severe infections.
Knee osteoarthritis (KOA) is linked to an enhanced release of interleukin-6 (IL-6). Increased levels of IL-6 are associated with greater pain and insomnia. While total knee arthroplasty (TKA) typically results in the reduction of pain, for a subgroup of patients, pain does not improve. Understanding patients' propensity to upregulate IL-6 may provide insight into variation in the clinical success of TKA for improving pain, and insomnia may play an important modulatory role. We investigated the association between pre- and post-surgical changes in clinical pain and IL-6 reactivity, and whether change in insomnia moderated this association. Patients (n = 39) with KOA came in-person before and 3-months after TKA. At both visits, patients completed validated measures of clinical pain and insomnia, as well as underwent quantitative sensory testing (QST). Blood samples were collected to analyze IL-expression both before and after QST procedures to assess changes in IL-6 in response to QST (IL-6 reactivity). Patients were categorized into two groups based on change in clinical pain from pre- to post-surgery: 1) pain decreased > 2 points (pain improved) and 2) pain did not decrease > 2 points (pain did not improve). Based on this definition, 49 % of patients had improved pain at 3-months. Among patients with improved pain, IL-6 reactivity significantly decreased from pre- to post-surgery, whereas there was no significant change in IL-6 reactivity among those whose pain did not improve. There was also a significant interaction between pain status and change in insomnia, such that among patients whose insomnia decreased over time, improved pain was significantly associated with a reduction in IL-6 reactivity. However, among patients whose insomnia increased over time, pain status and change in IL-6 reactivity were not significantly associated. Our findings suggest that the resolution of clinical pain after TKA may be associated with discernible alterations in pro-inflammatory responses that can be measured under controlled laboratory conditions, and this association may be moderated by perioperative changes in insomnia. Randomized controlled trials which carefully characterize the phenotypic features of patients are needed to understand how and for whom behavioral interventions may be beneficial in modulating inflammation, pain, and insomnia.
The European NAFLD Registry is a major international collaboration between clinical academics at leading universities across Europe, initially established with funding from the European Association for the Study of the Liver and through the EU FP7, H2020 and IMI2 schemes to the projects FLIP (Fatty Liver Inhibition of Progression), EPoS (Elucidating Pathways of Steatohepatitis) and LITMUS (Liver Investigation: Testing marker Utility in Steatohepatitis).

The Registry is a non-interventional, observational study collecting cross-sectional and longitudinal clinical data (including clinical biochemistry/haematology, liver histology, comorbidities, prescribed medication and imaging data) and linked biological samples (Blood \[Serum, Plasma\], Liver Tissue, Urine, Stool) from prospectively recruited patients with NAFLD. Its purpose is to support clinical and translational research into disease pathophysiology (through development of comprehensive genetic, epigenetic, transcriptomic, metabolomic, proteomic and metagenomic datasets) and biomarker development/validation. It supports collaborative discovery science and serves as the basis for a broad international project to discover and validate biomarkers for NAFLD and associated medical conditions (LITMUS). Out-with the current study, following separate ethical approval and after separate consent, patients who have agreed to join the European NAFLD Registry may also agree to participate in a number of nested sub-studies with bi-directional sharing of data. These include the LITMUS Imaging Study, which will acquire additional imaging data across a range of modalities including, amongst others, MR-PDFF and MR-Elastography. The Registry population comprises adult patients (aged ≥18 years) with risk factors for non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) prospectively recruited primarily in hepatology and diabetology clinics and/or bariatric surgery units at centres across Europe. After receiving informed consent, patients will be assigned a unique study identifier (which will be used to identify all data and samples collected) which will allow all information to be recorded in a link-anonymised form.
Vitamin E δ-Tocotrienol will be administered orally as a single agent once. Vitamin E δ-Tocotrienol is supplied as 100-mg, 200-mg, and 400-mg capsules.
OBJECTIVES: I. Compare the 12-year survival of patients with clinical stage I-IIA Hodgkin's disease treated with radiotherapy with or without doxorubicin, bleomycin, vinblastine, and dacarbazine (ABVD) versus ABVD only. II. Compare the freedom from progression at 5 and 10 years in patients treated with these regimens. III. Compare the complete remission rate, freedom from secondary disease progression at 5 and 10 years, and cause-specific survival at 5, 10, and 15 years in patients treated with these regimens. IV. Compare the short- and long-term toxicity of these regimens in these patients. V. Compare the quality of life of patients in patients treated with these regimens.

OUTLINE: This is a randomized, multicenter study. Patients are stratified by center. Patients who are under age 40 and have lymphocyte-predominant or nodular sclerosing histology, an erythrocyte sedimentation rate less than 50, and fewer than 4 disease sites (supradiaphragmatic or pelvic node sites) are assigned to cohort 1 (good prognosis). All other patients are assigned to cohort 2 (poor prognosis). Cohort 1: Arm I: Patients with supradiaphragmatic disease undergo radiotherapy to the supradiaphragmatic lymph node areas (mantle region), spleen, and para-aortic lymph nodes 5 days a week for 4 weeks. Patients with pelvic disease undergo radiotherapy to an "inverted-Y" field (excluding the spleen) 5 days a week for 4 weeks. Arm II: Patients receive doxorubicin, bleomycin, vinblastine, and dacarbazine IV on days 1 and 15 (ABVD). Treatment continues every 4 weeks for a total of 2 courses in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. Patients with complete remission (CR) after course 2 receive 2 additional courses past CR. Patients with partial remission (PR) after course 2 receive 4 additional courses past PR. Patients with unconfirmed/uncertain complete remission (CRu) receive 2-4 additional courses past CRu. Cohort 2: Arm III: Patients receive ABVD as in arm II, followed 4-6 weeks later by concurrent radiotherapy to the mantle region and upper abdomen to the level of L2 5 days a week for 4 weeks. Alternatively, radiotherapy may also be administered sequentially to the mantle region 5 days a week for 4 weeks and then to the upper abdomen to the level of L2 5 days a week for 4 weeks. Arm IV: Patients receive ABVD only as in arm II. Patients with disease progression after treatment in arms II or IV are considered for radiotherapy. Quality of life is assessed on day 1 of each course of chemotherapy (arms II-IV) and on day 28 of the last course of chemotherapy (arms II and IV); on the first and final days of radiotherapy (arms I and III); at 4 weeks and at 3, 6, and 12 months after completion of radiotherapy (arms I and III) or chemotherapy (arms II and IV); and then annually for 2-10 years. Patients are followed at months 3, 6, and 12 and then annually thereafter.

PROJECTED ACCRUAL: A total of 450 patients will be accrued for this study within 7.5 years.
Introduction: One-stage treatment of endorectal pull-through for Hirschsprung's disease could be approached through a complete transanal approach or with the assistance of laparoscopy. Our study aims to compare the surgical and functional outcomes of pure transanal endorectal pull-through (TAERPT) and laparoscopic-assistance endorectal pull-through (LAERPT). Material \& methods: This retrospective study included 70 pediatric patients presented with Hirschsprung's Disease to Elshatby University Hospital. 40 patients were treated by TAERPT and included in Group A and 30 patients were treated by LAERPT and included in Group B. The two groups were compared as regards the operative data as well as the post-operative outcomes including the time of passage of stools, time of tolerating oral feeding, the duration of hospital stay, and the development of any early postoperative complications. Also, the number of bowel habits, constipation, enterocolitis, abdominal distension, anastomotic stricture, and continence were assessed.