anthonyyazdaniml/gliner-biomed-curated-corpus huggingface dataset:
The invention relates to an extractive of a sea urchin. The invention has the advantage that the invention consists essentially of a compound with 5 alpha and 8 alpha -two carbon radical in the following form (1) and is obtained from the seperation of the Tripneustes gratilla. The invention also relates to the preparation method of the extractive and the application on the cancer treatment. Provedby experiment, the extractive of the invention is provided with medium cytotoxicity, which can inhibit the producing of the HeLa cervical cancer cells, SGC-7901 gastric cancer cell, HepG2 liver cancer cell strain. The IC50 value ranges from 60 microgram per millilitre to 90 microgram per millilitre. The invention has comparatively inhibitory effect to the cancer cell is showed; the IC50 value ofthe noermal cell LO2 is 215 microgram per millilitre, which showes the extractive of the invention has antineoplastic activity within the safe dose.
PURPOSE:To obtain an investment casting material having an adequately stabilized coefft. of thermal expansion for dental purpose by compounding gypsum, salt and cristobalite as well as quartz at a specific weight ratio each, adding further alumina thereto at a specific weight ratio and kneading the mixture with water. CONSTITUTION:30-40%, by weight, gypsum which permits easy adjustment of the coefft. of thermal expansion and exhibits substantially a binder effect, 0.6-1.5%, by weight, salt which suppresses the shrinkage of the gypsum, 40-52%, by weight, cristobalite which has a large coefft. of thermal expansion and fills the inside of a casting mold together with the quartz and 4-20%, by weight quartz are compounded. <=8%, by weight, alumina which contributes to an improvement in fire resistance is further added thereto and the mixture is kneaded with water. The investment casting material produced by such compounding is usable as a good casting mold for dental purpose and contributes to a considerable increase in applicable kinds of casting alloys.
Keloids are a dermal fibroproliferative disorder and can arise from trauma, acne, vaccination, and herpes zoster. Pyoderma gangrenosum (PG) is a painful ulcerative skin disorder that is associated with neutrophilic dysfunction. However, the pathophysiologies of keloids and PG are not fully understood. The authors encountered an unusual case of a 24-year-old woman who presented with an anterior chest keloid that bore an ulcer. The keloid was resected along with the ulcer, and histology revealed the ulcer to be a neutrophilic PG ulcer. A year after surgery, another ulcer developed in the scar. The ulcer met the PARACELSUS criteria of a postsurgical PG ulcer. After treatment with systemic prednisone and adalimumab for 250 days, the ulcer re-epithelialized. However, relapsed keloids were then observed at the PG site. Corticosteroid taping may be the safest therapy for patients with a history of PG. Conversely, if there is suspicion that a patient is prone to keloid development, diagnostic biopsies and surgical management of PG ulcers should be avoided or conducted with care.
Asthma is the chronic pulmonary inflammatory response that could lead to respiratory failure when allergic reactions exacerbate. It is featured by type 2 immunity with eosinophilic inflammation, mucus, and IgE production, and Th2 cytokine secretion upon repeated challenge of allergens. The symptom severity of asthma displays an apparent circadian rhythm with aggravated airway resistance in the early morning in patients. Bmal1 is the core regulator of the circadian clock, while the regulatory role of Bmal1 in asthma remains unclear. Here, we investigate whether the myeloid Bmal1 is involved in the pathogenesis of house dust mite (HDM)-induced lung allergy. We found that knockdown of Bmal1 in macrophages suppressed the time-of-day variance of the eosinophil infiltration in the alveolar spaces in chronic asthmatic mice. This was accompanied by decreased bronchial mucus production, collagen deposition, and HDM-specific IgE production. However, the suppression effects of myeloid Bmal1 deletion did not alter the allergic responses in short-term exposure to HDM. The transcriptome profile of alveolar macrophages (AMs) showed that Bmal1-deficient AMs have enhanced phagocytosis and reduced production of allergy-mediating prostanoids thromboxane A2 and prostaglandin F2α synthesis. The attenuated thromboxane A2 and prostaglandin F2α may lead to less induction of the eosinophil chemokine Ccl11 expression in bronchial epithelial cells. In summary, our study demonstrates that Bmal1 ablation in macrophages attenuates eosinophilic inflammation in HDM-induced chronic lung allergy, which involves enhanced phagocytosis and reduced prostanoid secretion.
The invention provides a triterpenoid in acanthopanax sessiliflorus leaves and separation, identification and application thereof. The invention separates and identifies 19 triterpenoids from acanthopanax sessiliflorus leaves, wherein 10 new compounds are contained. The experimental results show that each compound inhibits TNF-alpha induced proliferation of HFLS-RA to varying degrees at a concentration of 20. Mu. Mol/L. Wherein, the inhibition of the compounds 7, 13, 14 and 19 is obvious, and the difference has statistical significance.
Hydrotherapy intervention will receive the treatment for 9 weeks (2 days per week) , resulting in a total of 18 sessions of Hydrotherapy. Each session will be held for a duration of 45 minutes to 1 hour.
BACKGROUND: The diagnosis of Wilson's disease (WD) remains a challenging endeavor in clinical practice. Serum sphingolipids play a significant role in the development of liver disease. In this study, we examined the serum sphingolipid profile in patients with WD and explored the potential diagnostic utility of serum sphingolipid metabolites. These metabolites may aid in distinguishing WD patients from healthy controls and identifying those with a risk of cirrhosis.
METHODS: This study consecutively enrolled 26 WD patients and 88 healthy controls. We utilized high-performance liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry to analyze a panel of 88 serum sphingolipid metabolites. The data were analyzed by multivariate statistical methods.
RESULTS: Among the 88 sphingolipids metabolites analyzed, 17 sphingolipids were observed significant differences between WD and HC groups (all P < 0.05). Notably, five sphingolipids, namely S1P (d18:1), Cer (d18:2/21:0), SM41:2, sph(d18:1), and Cer (d18:2/22:0), each with an AUC exceeding 0.9, emerged as potential biomarkers for WD. Additionally, in the comparison between WD patients with and without cirrhosis, 24 sphingolipid metabolites exhibited significant differences (all P < 0.05). We identified Cer(d18:1/20:0), Cer(d18:2/22:0), Cer(d18:2/24:0), Cer(d18:2/20:0), and Cer(d18:2/18:0), each with an AUC exceeding 0.9, as potential serological markers for WD patients with cirrhosis.
CONCLUSION: For enhanced clinical applicability, we propose considering Cer (d18:2/22:0) as a predictive marker applicable to both WD patients and their susceptibility to cirrhosis. This particular ceramide has exhibited strong diagnostic and predictive performance. These findings have the potential to facilitate non-invasive WD diagnosis.
Subjects who are randomised to Control Arm will be taking a drink containing 25g of corn starch in 200mL of water. The subjects will take the starch suspension twice daily i.e., within 30 minutes before lunch and dinner. On top of that, they will be counselled on diet recommendation for diabetes by a study dietitian at Visit 1 or baseline.
During the period from January 1, 2015, to December 31, 2016, all panendoscopies performed with FMV, whether urgent or scheduled and regardless of indication, were included. Panendoscopies performed with any other oxygenation method were excluded.
All the conditions provided in the HBOT intervention will be provided in the sham intervention. However, in contrast to the HBOT, where the pressure will go up to 2 ATA, in the sham condition the pressure will go up to 1.1 ATA during the first five minutes of the session with noise of circulating air, and then decrease slowly during the next half hour to 1.0 ATA and the oxygen level will be 21% The initial 1.1 ATA level will provide a minimal pressure sensation in the ears, with the same nurse advice on pumping the ears. In the last five minutes of the session, the air will be circulated again with its related noises. Sham and HBOT sessions will never be adjacent, so subjects from the two groups cannot meet and discuss the session and its effects.
Women in one large U.S. health care plan. Cases will consist of women who developed endometrial carcinoma or censored complex atypical hyperplasia at least 1 year after receiving a diagnosis of endometrial hyperplasia.
The results of three sequential retrospective studies (Sablin et al, ASCO 2007; Dham et al, ASCO 2007; and Tamaskar et al, 2008) support the sequential administration of sorafenib and sunitinib even though these two drugs have an overlap of targets. These results suggest the lack of cross resistance between sorafenib and sunitinib. This study is a sequential, randomized, open-label (1:1), multicenter phase III study starting in first-line of metastatic / advanced RCC using in the experimental arm sorafenib until progression followed by sunitinib and in the control arm sunitinib until progression followed by sorafenib. Sorafenib-patients will switch to sunitinib and vice versa, with a treatment-free period of at least one and up to maximum four weeks after confirmed first-line treatment failure, in order to avoid additive toxicity. In general, the first-line treatment should be continued until progression (RECIST). However, if patients do not tolerate the first-line medication (sorafenib or sunitinib) because of toxicity, they may cross-over to the second-line therapy (sunitinib or sorafenib) despite the lack of progression, if an appropriate attempt according to a specific dose reduction / interruption scheme has been made to cope with the toxicity and try to resume first line therapy, if deemed appropriate with a reduced dose. In case of discontinuation of first-line treatment because of toxicity, patients will be enrolled for the second-line treatment, only after nonhematological toxicity has resolved to grade ≤1 and hematological toxicity to grade ≤2. As an exception, patients who refuse to be treated further with the first-line regimen due to intolerability despite having no progression may be crossed over to the second-line treatment, if they consent and are in general compliance. Any crossover, also without progression, requires a CT scan, which is in this case also considered the baseline scan for the second-line treatment. One cycle is of six weeks duration. Patients will undergo a CT/MRI scan after every second cycle (i.e. after 12 weeks each), which will be evaluated according to RECIST criteria. There will be no continuation of the same study medication beyond progression in both first- or second-line therapy. After the study reached its primary endpoint cut off, i.e. after 194 endpoint events have occurred, clean data for these patients exist and a statistical analysis has been performed data collection will be stopped. After that the trial is terminated and a close out visit will be performed. Remaining patients will be treated outside the study and will be censored in the analysis.
This is an open-label, single-arm, dose-escalation, safety and tolerability study. Eligible subjects will be assigned to a SCB01A dose level at the time of study entry and scheduled to receive two treatment cycles with SCB01A for the observation of DLT. A treatment cycle is defined as a three-hour infusion of SCB01A given every 21 days. Unless any off-study criteria are met, the study period of each subject can be up to two cycles.
Macrovascular Outcomes:  There have been no clinical studies establishing conclusive evidence of macrovascular risk reduction with nateglinide or any other antidiabetic drug.

Hypoglycemia: All oral blood glucose lowering drugs that are absorbed systemically are capable of producing hypoglycemia. The frequency of hypoglycemia is related to the severity of the diabetes, the level of glycemic control, and other patient characteristics. Geriatric patients, malnourished patients, and those with adrenal or pituitary insufficiency or severe renal impairment are more susceptible to the glucose lowering effect of these treatments. The risk of hypoglycemia may be increased by strenuous physical exercise, ingestion of alcohol, insufficient caloric intake on an acute or chronic basis, or combinations with other oral antidiabetic agents. Hypoglycemia may be difficult to recognize in patients with autonomic neuropathy and/or those who use beta-blockers. Nateglinide should be administered prior to meals to reduce the risk of hypoglycemia. Patients who skip meals should also skip their scheduled dose of nateglinide to reduce the risk of hypoglycemia.

Hepatic Impairment: Nateglinide should be used with caution in patients with moderate-to-severe liver disease because such patients have not been studied.

Loss of Glycemic Control

Transient loss of glycemic control may occur with fever, infection, trauma, or surgery. Insulin therapy may be needed instead of nateglinide therapy at such times. Secondary failure, or reduced effectiveness of nateglinide over a period of time, may occur.
Background. Magnetocardiography (MCG) is a non-invasive and non-contact technique that measures weak magnetic fields generated by the heart. It is highly effective in the diagnosis of heart abnormalities. Multichannel MCG provides detailed spatio-temporal information of the measured magnetic fields. While multichannel MCG systems are costly, usage of the optimal number of measurement channels to characterize cardiac magnetic fields without any appreciable loss of signal information would be economically beneficial and promote the widespread use of MCG technology.Methods. An optimization method based on the sequential selection approach is used to choose channels containing the maximum signal information while avoiding redundancy. The study comprised 40 healthy individuals, along with two subjects having ischemic heart disease and one subject with premature ventricular contraction. MCG measured using a 37 channel MCG system. After revisiting the existing methods of optimization, the mean error and correlation of the optimal set of measurement channels with those of all 37 channels are evaluated for different sets, and it has been found that 18 channels are adequate.Results. The chosen 18 optimal channels exhibited a strong correlation (0.99 ± 0.006) between the original and reconstructed magnetic field maps for a cardiac cycle in healthy subjects. The root mean square error is 0.295 pT, indicating minimal deviation.Conclusion. This selection method provides an efficient approach for choosing MCG, which could be used for minimizing the number of channels as well as in practical unforeseen measurement conditions where few channels are noisy during the measurement.
Participants in the intervention arm of the trial will have full access to digital counselling materials for CKD self-care and RRT education. Program engagement is dynamic with videos, digital handouts, animated charts, infographics, interactive digital trackers, and self-assessment forms. Patients will receive weekly email links to digital sessions (Supplements 1 and 2). Initial sessions will build motivation for therapeutic change. Subsequent sessions follow CBT guidelines. Finally, a monthly video posted on ODYSSEE will address common challenges and patient comments or queries.
Intra-luminal radiofrequency ablation Admission for endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) and stent placement after radiofrequency ablation. ERCP should be performed for 2 times with an interval of two months.
The protocol for telenursing allows the realization of standardized professional contacts with the patient and educational approach It is possible through questions and answers coded, that indicate the need for educational intervention or reinforcement of appropriate health behavior.1) Contact the patient by telephone, weekly; 2) Distribution and explanation of the educational booklet; 3) Filling a diary of symptoms and signs; 4) Record, management and markdown visits in case of non-elective visits, hospitalization or fatal episodes. Also, the following aspects shall be observed: help requests associated with illness, adaptations for living with the disease, effects of drugs in daily life, availability of financial resources for disease management, self-image; emotional and social support.
Participants in Arm 3 will receive Standard Care of the 3 stress management techniques (mindfulness meditation, yoga, and brisk walking). Participants will receive access to the same number of views of the mindfulness meditation, yoga, and brisk walking content given to participants randomized in Arm 1 and Arm 2. However, they will not be prompted to complete any session according to a randomization sequence. A link to the stress management video will be delivered via text 1 time per week to the participant. Participants will be limited to 36 total views of study-provided stress management content (12 total views per stress management technique).
The diagnosis of celiac disease carries with it important ramifications. Celiac disease is a systemic immunologic disorder in which the sentinel lesion is an enteropathy triggered by polypeptides derived primarily from the gliadin proteins found in wheat, rye and barley. Ingestion of the offending proteins leads to inflammation and intestinal mucosal damage, which results in a spectrum of abdominal symptoms, increased intestinal permeability, malabsorption, occult gastrointestinal bleeding and diarrhea. Systemic manifestations of celiac disease include a myriad of conditions including malignancy and autoimmune disease.

The only accepted treatment for celiac disease is lifelong adherence to a gluten free diet. Adherence to this diet, simply put avoiding all foods containing even small amounts of wheat, rye and barley, has been shown to lead to improvement in the majority of related problems and normalization of all standard diagnostic tests. Because of this many individuals who present for evaluation of possible celiac disease but who are already on a gluten free diet cannot be tested accurately as there is currently no way of differentiating between healthy individuals and individuals with well treated celiac disease. The standard practice in such cases is to perform a 'Gluten Challenge' whereby the patient eats the equivalent of 2 slices of bread per day for six to eight weeks before returning for evaluation with serologic testing and endoscopy with duodenal biopsy. The use of the gluten challenge in clinical practice is limited by patient symptoms and resistance to such a long test period, after which it may take a number of weeks for the intestine to heal and the symptoms to resolve. Autoantibodies to tissue transglutaminase or antibodies to deamidated gliadin, while being excellent tools to predict celiac disease in patients who have been on a long-term gluten containing diet, display low sensitivities to detect short-term and/or recent gluten exposure. For this reason, it would be very useful if novel circulating markers could be identified that indicate the presence of celiac disease and in particular would provide an early and less invasive marker of a positive response to gluten challenge.
Sterile Water for Injection, USP is a sterile, nonpyrogenic, solute-free preparation of distilled water for injection. It is for use only as a sterile solvent or diluent vehicle for drugs or solutions suitable for parenteral administration. The pH is 5.5 (5.0 to 7.0).

Sterile Water for Injection contains no bacteriostat, antimicrobial agent or added buffer and is intended only for single-dose injection after admixture with an appropriate solute or solution. When smaller amounts are required, the unused portion should be discarded.

Sterile Water for Injection is a pharmaceutic aid (vehicle) and parenteral fluid replenisher after addition of an appropriate solute.

Water for Injection, USP is chemically designated H2O.

The flexible plastic container is fabricated from a specially formulated polyvinylchloride. Water can permeate from inside the container into the overwrap but not in amounts sufficient to affect the solution significantly. Solutions inside the plastic container also can leach out certain chemical components of the plastic in very small amounts before the expiration period is attained. However, the safety of the plastic has been confirmed by tests in animals according to USP biological standards for plastic containers.
CAEL-101 is administered as an intravenous (IV) infusion over approximately 2 hours. The initial cohort dose assignments of CAEL-101 will be: Cohort 1 - 500 mg/m\^2 Cohort 2 - 750 mg/m\^2 Cohort 3 - 1000 mg/m\^2. CAEL-101 will be administered weekly for the first 4 weeks, and then every other week until end of study, in combination with the SoC CyBorD chemotherapy. Patients will be treated until death, unacceptable toxicity, symptomatic deterioration, Investigator decision, patient decision or Sponsor decision to terminate the study. Patients from Part A who are in the Continued Treatment Period and who, in the Investigator's judgment, should have their SoC treatment complemented with daratumumab may do so (Part B).
A-Greater occipital nerve block The ultrasound-guided GONB was performed to more accurately locate the nerve. The patient was asked to lie prone on the table. To locate the nerve, we searched for the occipital artery in the medial one-third of the superior nuchal line between the occipital tubercle and mastoid process. The scalp was cleaned with iodine. After that, the skin was sterilized, and the probe was sheathed in a sterile plastic package GONB was performed by applying the injection to the medial of the artery. A 22-gauge needle was advanced beneath the lateral border of the probe using real-time ultrasound guidance and an in-plane technique. In all patients the occipital nerve was seen medial to the artery. The injected side was determined by the patients' clinical symptoms and according to the painful side reported in their headache diaries. The patients were required to lie down for 30 minutes after the injection to avoid dizziness.
PURPOSE:A cosmetic that is obtained by adding a specific silicone oil, thus not being dusty, resistant to make-up collapse to keep flexible cosmetic films and to caking of cakes in change with time and safe, because of less irritation to skins. CONSTITUTION:The objective cosmetic contains a silicone oil of the formula (m, n show the degree of polymerization ranging from 3-497 and m+n is 6-500, preferably 45-200). The inclusion of the silicone oil in a cosmetic develops the effect of wetting the powder surfaces uniformly without solubilization in either skin fat or water and makes thin and uniform films of high strength by reaction with the functional groups on the powder surfaces to prevent the skins from feeling turlchy and dry. The desirable amount of the silicone oil is 1.0-50wt%, preferably 6-30wt%, based on the cosmetic powder. The silicone may be also used as a treating agent for a powder and 100pts.wt. of a powder such as mica or silica powder is coated with 1.0-2.0pts.wt. of the silicone oil and the product is added to the cosmetic as a powder treated with silicone.
The first intervention group (Group 1) will attend one half-day CBTI workshop in the community setting. The workshop is subdivided into 4 sessions, covering topics regarding regulation of stimuli, limit of sleeping duration, relaxation, sleep hygiene and alteration of cognitive beliefs (Arnedt, Cuddihy, \& Swanson, et al, 2014; Morin, Savard, Ouellet, \& Daley, 2003). One workshop has the capacity of 30 participants.