anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
This study will enroll 30 patients from our center alone with a proven SFN diagnosis by a skin biopsy assessment of intraepidermal nerve fiber density. The patients must also have a pain score of a least 5 on a VAS Scale. Patients will receive Fycompa 2mg tablets. Each week patients will be allowed to titrate up by 2mgs up to a maximum dose of 8mg a day. This dosing has been used in numerous pain studies when no single dose has been proven to be effective. This does not seem to reduce the validity of the placebo phase. Patients can choose the dose they feel is best tolerated and most efficacious. Once patients choose this dose they will be randomized into two arms. Each arm will last 6 weeks. Such that patient will receive the dose they chose as most efficacious for 6 weeks or matching placebo for 6 weeks. Then each patient will crossover to the other arm. Investigator will assess compliance by counting pills at each visit. This will provide the ability to see which dose most patients prefer and then study the dose in a blinded randomized fashion. There will be 5 office visits and 3 phone visits in the study and . Patients will keep a diary of weekly VAS pain scores.
Risk Summary   
Limited available data with Technetium Tc 99m Sestamibi use in pregnant women have not identified a drug-associated risk of major birth defects, miscarriage, or adverse maternal or fetal outcomes. Animal reproduction and teratogenicity studies have not been conducted with Technetium Tc 99m Sestamibi. However, all radiopharmaceuticals have the potential to cause fetal harm depending on the fetal stage of development and the magnitude of the radiation dose. If considering Technetium Tc 99m Sestamibi administration to a pregnant woman, inform the patient about the potential for adverse pregancy outcomes based on the radiation dose from Technetium Tc 99m Sestamibi and the gestational timing of exposure.

All pregnancies have a background risk of birth defects, loss, or other adverse outcomes. In the U.S. general population, the estimated background risk of major birth defects and miscarriage in clinically recognized pregancies is 2 % to 4 % and 15 % to 20 %, respectively.
Consultation with PCT doctor every 3 weeks. Telephone coaching once a week for 3 months and once in 2 weeks for another 3 months.
<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a new transparent viscous oil having high glossiness and excellent skin adhesiveness and to provide a cosmetic comprising the transparent viscous oil and having excellent glossiness and skin adhesiveness.  <P>SOLUTION: The transparent viscous oil is an esterified substance obtained by esterifying a polyglycerol with a branched fatty acid. The polyglycerol is a polyglycerol having 4-12 average degree of polymerization calculated from the hydroxyl value and the branched fatty acid is one or more kinds of branched fatty acids selected from 8-22C branched fatty acids. The esterified substance has 45-60% esterification ratio and ≤1.5 acid value. A cosmetic comprising the transparent viscous oil is also provided.  <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&INPIT
An arrangement for producing at least a part of a dental product including an interface configured to receive and transmit ordering and manufacturing data from a plurality of users of different dental treatment systems. Ordering, manufacturing, and quality operating principles distinguish products from the different dental treatment systems to permit the arrangement to cooperate with the different dental treatment systems. At least one coordinating adapter unit receives and transmits ordering and manufacturing data from the different dental treatment systems. The at least one coordinating adapter unit identifies from which dental treatment system the ordering and manufacturing data comes and converts ordering and manufacturing data from at least one of the different dental treatment system to conform to another of the dental treatment systems. A communications network permits communication among elements of the system. Production units manufacture the dental product utilizing adapted manufacturing data.
Patients with the exception of the CBF fusion gene (RUNX1: : RUNX1T1 and CBFB: : MYH11) or those with the KMT2A: : MLLT3(AF9) , KMT2A: : MLLT10(AF10) , KMT2A: : MLLT4(AF6) fusion gene or KIT mutation will receive the LDC (MAG/IDAG+ venetoclax) regimen in induction I. Patients with MRD ≥1% or KIT mutations, assessed after induction I, will receive the HAE plus venetoclax (or targeted drugs) regimen, otherwise, they will receive MAG/IDAG + venetoclax. FLT3-ITD will be given sorafenib or gilteritinib as early as possible, and patients with KIT mutations will be recommended to add avapritinib as appropriate. These targeted drugs will not be combined with venetoclax.
Switch-stable arm: Subjects who had undergone ERT ≥15 U/kg and ≤60 U/kg every other week (or equivalent; i.e., any combination of infusions resulting in a total monthly ERT dose of \>30 U/kg and \<120 U/kg) for ≥24 consecutive months for Type 1 Gaucher disease at the time of Screening. Switch-stable subjects must have discontinued ERT at least 2 weeks before the scheduled AVR-RD-02 infusion. Switch-stable subjects who had been and substrate reduction therapy (SRT) must not have received SRT within 12 months of Screening.
After the baseline visit the control arm participants will receive no additional follow-up beyond usual care until the 30 days' end. Surveys at the end of 30 days.
Oral Aripiprazole

Aripiprazole produced retinal degeneration in albino rats in a 26-week chronic toxicity study at a dose of 60 mg/kg and in a 2-year carcinogenicity study at doses of 40 and 60 mg/kg. The 40 and 60 mg/kg/day doses are 13 and 19 times the MRHD based on mg/m2 and 7 to 14 times human exposure at MRHD based on AUC. Evaluation of the retinas of albino mice and of monkeys did not reveal evidence of retinal degeneration. Additional studies to further evaluate the mechanism have not been performed. The relevance of this finding to human risk is unknown.

Intramuscular Aripiprazole

The toxicological profile for aripiprazole administered to experimental animals by intramuscular injection is generally similar to that seen following oral administration at comparable plasma levels of the drug. With intramuscular injection, however, injection-site tissue reactions are observed that consist of localized inflammation, swelling, scabbing and foreign-body reactions to deposited drug. These effects gradually resolved with discontinuation of dosing.

After 26 weeks of treatment in rats, the no-observed-adverse-effect level (NOAEL) was 50 mg/kg in male rats and 100 mg/kg in female rats, which are approximately 1 and 2 times, respectively, the maximum recommended human 400-mg dose of aripiprazole extended-release injectable suspension on a mg/m2 body surface area. At the NOAEL in rats, the AUC7d values were 14.4 mcg∙h/mL in males and 104.1 mcg∙h/mL in females. In dogs at 52 weeks of treatment at the NOAEL of 40 mg/kg, which is approximately 3 times the MRHD (400 mg) on a mg/m2 body surface area, the AUC7d values were approximately 59 mcg∙h/mL in males and 44 mcg∙h/mL in females. In patients at the MRHD of 400 mg, the AUCτ (0-28 days) was 163 mcg∙h/mL. For comparison to this human AUC, extrapolating the animal AUC7d values to an AUC28d results in AUC28d values of approximately 58 and 416 mcg∙h/mL for male and female rats, respectively, and 236 and 175 mcg∙h/mL for male and female dogs, respectively.
Briefly, cord blood samples are collected and HLA-DR-DQ genotypes are determined from newborn babies. Families with a newborn baby carrying a DR-DQ genotype associated with increased risk for T1D are invited to participate in regular follow-up at the age of 3, 6, 9, 12, 18 and 24 months, and thereafter once a year until the age of 15 years or until T1D is diagnosed. Clinical details including maternal diet during pregnancy and lactation and child's diet starting from the age of 3 months are recorded, blood samples are collected, and serum autoantibodies associated with development of T1D are measured. Children who develop beta-cell specific autoimmunity are followed more intensively with measurements of glucose metabolism parameters such as glycated haemoglobin A1c (HbA1c), oral glucose tolerance tests (OGTT) and intravenous glucose tolerance tests (IVGTT). In the DIPP Study more than 1000 children have developed multiple islet autoantibodies and more than 450 of these have progressed to clinical T1D. It has been estimated that 5% of children in the follow-up will develop T1D and 60% of future T1D cases will be reached by the current screening and follow-up strategy.
BACKGROUND: Women who reach menarche and menopause at earlier ages have been shown to be at increased risk for numerous conditions including cardiovascular disease, cancer, depression, and obesity; however, risk factors for earlier ages of menarche and menopause are not fully understood. Therefore, we aimed to perform a retrospective investigation of the associations between a personal birthweight and/or being born preterm and the age of and menarche and menopause and related events in the Women's Health Initiative, a large, racially and ethnically diverse cohort of postmenopausal women.
METHODS: At study entry, women reported their birthweight by category (< 6 lbs., 6-7 lbs. 15 oz, 8-9 lbs. 15 oz, or ≥ 10 lbs.) and preterm birth status (4 or more weeks premature). Ages at events related to menarche and menopause were also self-reported. Linear regression and logistic regression models were used to estimate unadjusted and adjusted effect estimates (β) and odds ratios (OR), respectively (n ≤ 86,857). Individuals born preterm were excluded from all birthweight analyses.
RESULTS: After adjustments, individuals born weighing < 6lbs. were more likely to reach natural menopause at an earlier age (adjusted β=-0.361, SE = 0.09, P = < 0.001) and have a shorter reproductive window (adjusted β = -0.287, SE = 0.10, p < 0.004) compared to individuals weighing 6-7 lbs. 15 oz. Individuals born preterm were also more likely to reach natural menopause at an earlier age (adjusted β=-0.506, SE = 0.16, P = 0.001) and have a shorter reproductive window (adjusted β = -0.418, SE = 0.17, p < 0.006).
CONCLUSIONS: These findings raise concerns that, as more preterm and low birthweight individuals survive to adulthood, the prevalence of earlier-onset menarche and menopause may increase. Clinical counseling and interventions aimed at reducing the incidence of preterm and low birthweight births, as well as intensification of lifestyle modifications to reduce CVD risk among women with these early-life risk factors, should be prioritized.
A facilitator will schedule a PPC facilitation encounter 2-3 weeks before an upcoming PCP visit. The facilitator conducts a structured assessment using a written conversation guide that begins with general questions establishing what is most important to Veterans about their health and moves toward establishing specific goals (actionable outcomes), and what patients are willing/not willing to do to achieve these goals (care preferences). The result is a structured patient priorities report delivered to PCPs designed to facilitate changes in the patient's care plan to align it with his/her priorities. In the subsequent visit, the PCP will use one or more of the established PPC decisional strategies to align care with patients' priorities. Education for PCPs about the facilitation process, the patient priorities report, and the decisional strategies occurs prior to the PCP seeing any intervention patients. The PCP will document changes in care made to achieve the identified priorities.
Approximately 300,000 children in the US have elevated blood lead levels (10 mcg/dl or greater). Lead poisoning in children is unequivocally harmful, producing the neurodevelopmental consequences of cognitive losses, attentional difficulties and behavioral disturbances, including antisocial or delinquent tendencies. Non-neurodevelopmental consequences of lead poisoning include impairment of heme synthesis, reduction in 1- hydroxylation of 25(OH) - cholecalciferol (the Vitamin D precursor) and renal injury that results in microproteniuria, an increased risk of hypertension and a greater likelihood of renal failure in adulthood. Despite these well-defined toxicities, treatments for childhood lead poisoning have been inadequate. Currently, chelation therapy is uniformly recommended only for children with severe lead poisoning (blood lead \> 45 mcg/dl). Approved chelating agents for severe plumbism are CaNa2EDTA and succimer. For children with blood lead levels less than 45 mcg/dl treatment is fraught with difficulties including inconsistent recommendations by clinical experts, lack of proven benefit of chelation and the absence of a chelating agent approved for use in this range. d-Penicillamine is a lead chelator that has been used off-label for almost 4 decades. Several studies have suggested that d-penicillamine is both safe and effective in the treatment of low-level lead poisoning. We propose to evaluate, in a Phase II/III randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial, the effectiveness of d-penicillamine in 50 children aged 6 months to 16 years with blood lead levels 15-25 mcg/dl. The d-penicillamine product will be a newly developed, IND-approved liquid formulation. The study will be performed in the Pediatric Environmental Health Center of Children's Hospital Boston. The primary outcome measure will be the ability of a 6-week course of d-penicillamine to produce sustained reductions in blood lead level. Secondary outcome measures will be normalization of non-neurodevelopmental physiologic aberrations known to occur with lead poisoning, specifically abnormalities in heme and Vitamin D synthesis. If this clinical trial demonstrates safety and efficacy, d-penicillamine will potentially provide another option among the limited treatment choices for lead-poisoned children. This trial will also provide a basis for examining the drug's efficacy in improving neurodevelopment outcome in children exposed to harmful amounts of lead.
Each subject will receive 2 capsules of Ultibro® Breezhaler® (=Indacaterol/glycopyrronium) as a single dose in one of the four periods (cross-over) with concomitant charcoal administration (Carbomix granules). The total dose is 170 µg of indacaterol and 86 µg glycopyrronium (delivered doses).
Magnet ingestion in children can lead to serious complications, both acutely and chronically. This case report discusses the treatment approach for a case involving multiple magnet ingestions, which resulted in a jejuno-colonic fistula, segmental intestinal volvulus, hepa-tosteatosis, and renal calculus detected at a late stage. Additionally, we conducted a literature review to explore the characteristics of intestinal fistulas caused by magnet ingestion. A six-year-old girl was admitted to the Pediatric Gastroenterology Department pre-senting with intermittent abdominal pain, vomiting, and diarrhea persisting for two years. Initial differential diagnoses included celiac disease, cystic fibrosis, inflammatory bowel disease, and tuberculosis, yet the etiology remained elusive. The Pediatric Surgery team was consulted after a jejuno-colonic fistula was suspected based on magnetic resonance imaging findings. The physical examination revealed no signs of acute abdomen but showed mild abdominal distension. Subsequent upper gastrointestinal series and contrast enema graphy confirmed a jejuno-colonic fistula and segmental volvulus. The family later reported that the child had swallowed a magnet two years prior, and medical follow-up had stopped after the spontaneous expulsion of the magnets within one to two weeks. Surgical intervention was necessary to correct the volvulus and repair the large jejuno-colonic fistula. To identify relevant studies, we conducted a detailed literature search on magnet ingestion and gastrointestinal fistulas according to the PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) guidelines. We identified 44 articles encompassing 55 cases where symptoms did not manifest in the acute phase and acute abdomen was not observed. In 29 cases, the time of magnet ingestion was unknown. Among the 26 cases with a known ingestion time, the average duration until fistula detection was 22.8 days (range: 1-90 days). Fistula repairs were performed via laparotomy in 47 cases.
All patients in the comparator arm were admitted to the same hospital with COVID-19 but did not receive N-Acetyl Glucosamine treatment. All these patients were identified retrospectively.
Some operations are performed in the cervical hyperextension position. During the cervical hyperextension position, changes in neck blood flow as a result of stretching of neck vessels can occur. These changes can be observed as an increase or decrease in cerebral blood flow. Changes in cerebral blood flow can lead to changes in brain oxygenation and affect cognitive functions.

Aim: This study aims to show the effects of cervical hyperextension on cerebral oximetry and cognitive functions in healthy individuals without other additional factors such as anesthesia and surgical stress.

Method: Healthy volunteers who meet the specified criteria and sign informed consent will be included in the study. All volunteers will be asked to answer validated Montreal cognitive assessment test in Turkish. Cerebral oximetry will be monitored by 2 probes placed on the frontal bone while all volunteers are lying in a supine position with the neck in a neutral position. Basal cerebral oximetry values will be recorded. In the same position cervical blood flow values and optic nerve sheath diameter will be measured by the same and experienced researcher non-invasively with a Doppler ultrasonography device and recorded. Optimum cervical hyperextension position will be obtained by placing the standard pad under the neck of the volunteers. In the meantime cerebral oximetry values will be recorded. Cervical blood flow will be re-measured in this position non-invasively with a Doppler ultrasonography device and recorded. Cerebral oximeter values will be recorded every 5 minutes for 30 minutes. In the end of 30 minutes period of hyperextension position the cervical blood flow and optic nerve sheath diameter will be measured again non-invasively with a Doppler ultrasonography device and recorded. Immediately afterwards, the Montreal cognitive assessment test will be repeated without changing the position. After all measurements are completed, the procedure will be terminated by resting the volunteer in neutral position for 15 minutes.
UNLABELLED: Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus (CCHFV), a tick-borne virus of the Orthonairovirus genus, persistently infects tick cells. It has been reported to establish persistent infection in non-human primates, but virological analysis has not yet been performed in human cells. Here, we investigated whether and how nairoviruses persistently infect human cells using Hazara orthonairovirus (HAZV), a surrogate model for CCHFV. We established a human cell line that was persistently infected with HAZV. Surprisingly, virions of persistently infected HAZV (HAZVpi) were not observed in the culture supernatants. There were five mutations (mut1, mut2, mut3, mut4, and mut5) in L protein of HAZVpi. Mutations in L protein of HAZVpi contribute to non-detection of virion in the supernatants. Lmut4 was found to cause low viral growth rate, despite its high polymerase activity. The low growth rate was restored by Lmut2, Lmut3, and Lmut5. The polymerase activity of Lmut1 was extremely low, and recombinant HAZV carrying Lmut1 (rHAZV/Lmut1) was not released into the supernatants. However, genomes of rHAZV/Lmut1 were retained in the infected cells. All mutations (Lmut1-5) found in L protein of HAZVpi were required for experimental reproduction of HAZVpi, and only Lmut1 and Lmut4 were insufficient. We demonstrated that point mutations in viral polymerase contribute to the establishment of persistent HAZV infection. Furthermore, innate immunity was found to be suppressed in HAZVpi-infected cells, which also potentially contributes to viral persistence. This is the first presentation of a possible mechanism behind how nairoviruses establish persistent infection in human cells.
IMPORTANCE: We investigated whether and how nairoviruses persistently infect human cells, using Hazara orthonairovirus (HAZV), a surrogate model for Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus. We established a human cell line that was persistently infected with HAZV. Five mutations were found in L protein of persistently infected HAZV (HAZVpi): mut1, mut2, mut3, mut4, and mut5. Among them, Lmut1 and Lmut4 restricted viral growth by low polymerase activity and low growth rate, respectively, leading to inhibition of viral overgrowth. The restriction of viral growth caused by Lmut1 and Lmut4 was compensated by other mutations, including Lmut2, Lmut3, and Lmut5. Each of the mutations found in L protein of HAZVpi was concluded to cooperatively modulate viral growth, which facilitates the establishment of persistent infection. Suppression of innate immunity also potentially contributes to virus persistence. This is the first presentation of a possible mechanism behind how nairoviruses establish persistent infection in human cells.
The invention relates to an anticancer drug with animal source, in particular to a formula for a centipede cancer curing drug. In order to solve the problem, the invention provides a safe and high-efficiency centipede cancer curing drug. The formula of the centipede cancer curing drug is characterized in that the formula contains 40 to 60 percent of centipede powder and 40 to 60 percent of rice flour. When the drug is taken, the drug is added into water and boiled. The dosage is twice every day; and 5 to 9 grams of the drug is taken every time. The formula of the centipede cancer curing drug has the advantages that the drug can thoroughly treat cancer, has no recrudescence and only kills cancer without damaging blood cells.
The placenta is a crucial determinant of fetal survival, growth, and development. Deficiency in placental development directly causes intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR). IUGR can lead to fetal growth restriction and an increase in the mortality rate. The genetic mechanisms underlying IUGR development, however, remain unclear. In the present study, we integrated whole-genome DNA methylation and transcriptomic analyses to determine distinct gene expression patterns in various placental tissues to identify pivotal genes that are implicated with IUGR development. By performing RNA-sequencing analysis, 1487 differentially expressed genes (DEGs), with 737 upregulated and 750 downregulated genes, were identified in IUGR pigs (H_IUGR) compared with that in normal birth weight pigs (N_IUGR) (p < 0.05); furthermore, 77 miRNAs, 1331 lncRNAs, and 61 circRNAs were differentially expressed. The protein-protein interaction network analysis revealed that among these DEGs, the genes GNGT1, ANXA1, and CDC20 related to cellular developmental processes and blood vessel development were the key genes associated with the development of IUGR. A total of 495,870 differentially methylated regions were identified between the N_IUGR and H_IUGR groups, which included 25,053 differentially methylated genes (DMEs); moreover, the overall methylation level was higher in the H_IUGR group than in the N_IUGR group. Combined analysis showed an inverse correlation between methylation levels and gene expression. A total of 1375 genes involved in developmental processes, tissue development, and immune system regulation exhibited methylation differences in gene expression levels in the promoter regions and gene ontology regions. Five genes, namely, ANXA1, ADM, NRP2, SHH, and SMAD1, with high methylation levels were identified as potential contributors to IUGR development. These findings provide valuable insights that DNA methylation plays a crucial role in the epigenetic regulation of gene expression and mammalian development and that DNA-hypermethylated genes contribute to IUGR development in Rongchang pigs.