Given a passage with a question and an answer to that question, classify if the answer actually answers the question into 'yes' or 'no'. Output 'yes' if the answer answers the question and output 'no' if the answer does not answer the question.
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Question: Question: Is hypothalamic damage associated with inflammatory markers and worse cognitive performance in obese subjects?
Answer: DTI detects obesity-associated hypothalamic damage associated with inflammatory markers and worse cognitive performance. This study highlights the potential utility of λ(1) as a surrogate marker of obesity-associated hypothalamic damage.

Answer: yes


Question: Question: Are antihelminthic benzimidazoles novel HIF activators that prevent oxidative neuronal death via binding to tubulin?
Answer: These studies demonstrate that tubulin-binding drugs can activate a component of the hypoxic adaptive response, specifically the stabilization of HIF-1α and its downstream targets. Tubulin-binding drugs, including antihelminthic benzimidazoles, also abrogate oxidative neuronal death in primary neurons. Given their safety in humans and known ability to penetrate into the central nervous system, antihelminthic benzimidazoles may be considered viable candidates for treating diseases associated with oxidative neuronal death, including stroke.

Answer: yes


Question: Question: Is femoral nerve `` sheath '' for inguinal paravascular lumbar plexus block found in human cadavers?
Answer: A femoral nerve sheath capable of conveying a solution to the cadaver lumbar plexus does not exist in human cadavers. Dye injected into the cadaver femoral nerve does not reach either the lumbar plexus or the obturator nerve. When 40 ml of methylene blue dye is injected into the cadaver femoral nerve, some dye usually diffuses under the iliacus muscle fascia to the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve. This study indicates that in patients the "3-in-1 block" always blocks the femoral nerve, it usually blocks the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve, but it probably does not block the lumbar plexus or the obturator nerve.

Answer:
no