Τρίτη 10 Σεπτεμβρίου 2019


Chondroma of the Falx Cerebri with Central Cystic Degeneration and Hemorrhage: A Case Report.
Related ArticlesChondroma of the Falx Cerebri with Central Cystic Degeneration and Hemorrhage: A Case Report. Am J Case Rep. 2019 Sep 08;20:1331-1335 Authors: Al Mohtaseb AH, Hallak AH, Aldaoud N, Rousan LA, Haddad HK, Abuzayed B Abstract BACKGROUND Intracranial chondroma is a rare benign tumor that more commonly arises from the skull base. Chondroma arising from the falx cerebri is very rare, with only 19 cases previously reported in the literature....
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Mon Sep 09, 2019 15:09
Long non-coding RNA Mirt2 prevents TNF-α-triggered inflammation via the repression of microRNA-101
Publication date: November 2019Source: International Immunopharmacology, Volume 76Author(s): Yingying Han, Chunyang Kang, Mingyang Kang, Wei Quan, Heming Gao, Zhuan ZhongAbstractParkinson's disease is normally accompanied by excessive inflammation. Myocardial infraction associated transcript 2 (Mirt2) has an activity to relieve inflammation in numerous cell types. Here, we aimed to investigate whether Mirt2 could elevate the resistance of SH-Sy5y cells to inflammation. Tumor necrosis factor alpha...
ScienceDirect Publication: International Immunopharmacology
Mon Sep 09, 2019 12:59
Issue Information
Lasers in Surgery and Medicine
Sun Sep 08, 2019 19:50
Issue Information
Lasers in Surgery and Medicine
Sun Sep 08, 2019 19:50
Clinicopathological factors associated with positive circumferential margins in rectal cancers
The incidence of advanced T3/T4 rectal cancers with positive circumferential resection margins after surgery in Western Sydney is significantly higher than recent national estimates. This may be exacerbated by failure to treat eligible patients with appropriate neoadjuvant therapy. Abstract Background Positive circumferential resections are associated with local disease recurrence and reduced survival in rectal cancer. We studied a cohort of consecutive rectal cancer resections to assess...
ANZ Journal of Surgery
Mon Sep 09, 2019 11:51
Ten‐year evolution of a massive transfusion protocol in a level 1 trauma centre: have outcomes improved?
Abstract Background We aimed to evaluate the evolution and implementation of the massive transfusion protocol (MTP) in an urban level 1 trauma centre. Most data on this topic comes from trauma centres with high exposure to life‐threatening haemorrhage. This study examines the effect of the introduction of an MTP in an Australian level 1 trauma centre. Methods A retrospective study of prospectively collected data was performed over a 14‐year period. Three groups of trauma patients, who received...
ANZ Journal of Surgery
Mon Sep 09, 2019 11:51
Comparative study of outcomes for elderly hip fractures presenting directly to a referral hospital versus those transferred from peripheral centres
Abstract Background The geography of rural Australia poses a myriad of logistical dilemmas, including the provision of timely access to emergency orthopaedic hip fracture surgery. Current guidelines support surgery within 48 h, and delays to transfer to a referral hospital may result in worse outcomes and increase mortality rates. The aim of this study was to examine the effect of transfer delays on the clinical outcomes of hip fractures in a rural setting. Methods We retrospectively reviewed...
ANZ Journal of Surgery
Mon Sep 09, 2019 11:49
Skeletal changes during lactation and after weaning in osteocyte-specific sclerostin overexpressed mice
Abstract Introduction Lactation inevitably leads to a state of rapid bone loss; however, maternal bone undergoes rapid remineralization after weaning. Sclerostin, encoded by the gene SOST, is exclusively secreted from osteocytes and plays important roles in bone remodeling. However, there are few studies about the effect of sclerostin during lactation and weaning on bone microstructures. Therefore, we conducted the study to demonstrate...
Journal of Bone and Mineral Metabolism
Mon Sep 09, 2019 03:00
Neuromuscular electrical stimulation promoted plasticity of the human brain
Key points Neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) delivered at levels sufficient to generate a fused contraction is capable of promoting restorative changes in a number of neurological disorders. With respect to lower levels of stimulation – at intensities close to motor threshold, the evidence that NMES promotes restorative neural adaptations is equivocal. Adjuvant techniques, such as voluntary contractions and mental imagery, may promote restorative responses to NMES delivered at intensities...
The Journal of Physiology
Sun Sep 08, 2019 19:48

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