Πέμπτη 2 Απριλίου 2020


Chemotherapy exacerbates ovarian cancer cell migration and cancer stem cell-like characteristics through GLI1
British Journal of Cancer - Issue - nature.com science feeds
6h
Associations between calcium and magnesium intake and the risk of incident oesophageal cancer: an analysis of the NIH-AARP Diet and Health Study prospective cohort
British Journal of Cancer - Issue - nature.com science feeds
6h
Real-world data on cervical cancer risk stratification by cytology and HPV genotype to inform the management of HPV-positive women in routine cervical screening
British Journal of Cancer - Issue - nature.com science feeds
6h
Reversal of glucocorticoid resistance in paediatric acute lymphoblastic leukaemia is dependent on restoring <i>BIM</i> expression
British Journal of Cancer - Issue - nature.com science feeds
6h
Análisis acústico de la voz para la detección del deterioro cognitivo
Publication date: Available online 1 April 2020Source: Revista de Logopedia, Foniatría y AudiologíaAuthor(s): Lixania Hernández, Nuria Calet, José A. Gonzalez-Lopez
ScienceDirect Publication: Revista de Logopedia, Foniatría y Audiología
4h
[ASAP] Assembly and Stability of Simian Virus 40 Polymorphs
ACS NanoDOI: 10.1021/acsnano.9b10004
ACS Nano: Latest Articles (ACS Publications)
4h
[ASAP] Mesoporous Iron-doped MoS<sub>2</sub>/CoMo<sub>2</sub>S<sub>4</sub> Heterostructures through Organic–Metal Cooperative Interactions on Spherical Micelles for Electrochemical Water Splitting
ACS NanoDOI: 10.1021/acsnano.9b08904
ACS Nano: Latest Articles (ACS Publications)
8h
Relationship between carbon segregation and the carbide precipitation along grain boundary based on the structural unit model
Abstract Intragranular embrittlement is key to the weakening of properties of ultra-supercritical applied materials as HR3C heat-resistant steel in service and is considered to be related to the structure of grain boundary and the precipitation of carbides. In this work, the structural unit model was applied to study the structure of grain boundary and carbide formation with molecular dynamics simulation, and then, the precipitation tendency of carbides was analyzed through the...
Latest Results
5h
Annealing behavior in a high-pressure torsion-processed Fe–9Cr steel
Abstract A Fe–9Cr steel containing second-phase particles was processed by ten rotations of high-pressure torsion (HPT) to produce a microstructure consisting of pancake-shaped nanoscaled grains with dominantly high-angle boundaries. Annealing was carried out on the HPT-processed Fe–9Cr steel from 500 to 700 °C up to 48 h. During the annealing, grains grew in a continuous manner. During high-temperature annealing (above 600 °C), a higher fraction of low-angle boundaries was observed...
Latest Results
5h
Converting gas‐driven ventilators from oxygen to air
Abstract During our preparedness for the COVID‐19 pandemic we identified that our GE Healthcare anaesthetic machines (GE Healthcare, Amersham Place, Little Chalfont, UK) had a ventilator which was gas‐driven, using oxygen. This resulted in a large amount of wasted oxygen. Our anaesthetic department has 52 anaesthetic machines which form part of our plan to increase our ITU capacity.
Anaesthesia
5h
Direct oral anticoagulants and delays to hip fracture repair
Anaesthesia
19h
Prognostic impact of distinct genetic entities in pediatric diffuse glioma WHO‐grade II – report from the German/Swiss SIOP‐LGG 2004 cohort
Abstract Reports on pediatric low‐grade diffuse glioma WHO‐grade II (DG2) suggest an impaired survival rate, but lack conclusive results for genetically defined DG2‐entities. We analyzed the natural history, treatment and prognosis of DG2, and investigated which genetically defined sub‐entities proved unfavorable for survival. Within the prospectively registered, population‐based German/Swiss SIOP‐LGG 2004 cohort 100 patients (age 0.8‐17.8 years, 4% neurofibromatosis [NF1]) were diagnosed with...
Int J Cancer
5h
Reply to: Comments to “Should we consider gallbladder cancer a new smoking related cancer? A comprehensive meta‐analysis focused on dose–response relationships”
Int J Cancer
5h
How young patients with cancer perceive the Covid‐19 (coronavirus) epidemic in Milan, Italy: is there room for other fears?
ABSTRACT The rapid spread of COVID‐19 epidemic in Italy, in particular in the Milan focal point, required drastic measures and led to panic in the population. While in our centre we did not change our approach to the treatment of our young cancer patients, we developed a qualitative survey to assess their perception of the risk and level of stress. The survey showed that a relatively large proportion of them felt personally at risk of severe complications. We believe that we need to adequately...
Pediatric Blood & Cancer
6h
Early advice on managing children with cancer during the COVID‐19 pandemic and a call for sharing experiences
Pediatric Blood & Cancer
17h
Issue Information
American Journal of Industrial Medicine
6h
Knocking out matrix metalloproteinase 12 causes the accumulation of M2 macrophages in intestinal tumor microenvironment of mice
Abstract MMP12 is mainly secreted by macrophages, is involved in macrophage development, and decomposes the extracellular matrix. Herein, we investigated whether macrophages would change in the intestinal tumor microenvironment after MMP12 knockout. ApcMin/+;MMP12−/−mice were obtained by crossbreeding ApcMin/+ mice with MMP12 knockout mice (MMP12−/− mice). The data showed that the number and volume of intestinal tumors were significantly increased in ApcMin/+;MMP12−/− mice compared...
Latest Results for Cancer Immunology, Immunotherapy
6h
[Correspondence] The power of touch
We read with interest Richard Horton's Comment,1 in which he characterises the decline of the physical examination as “a vestigial remnant of clinical care”. He also acknowledges the transformative power of touch even as he sees its decline.
The Lancet
6h
[World Report] 2020 Canada Gairdner Award winners announced
On March 31, the Gairdner Foundation announced the winners of its annual prizes in biomedical science and global health. Talha Burki spoke with the laureates.
The Lancet
6h
[Editorial] COVID-19 will not leave behind refugees and migrants
Never has the “leave no one behind” pledge felt more urgent. As nations around the world implement measures to control the spread of SARS-CoV-2, including lockdowns and restrictions on individuals’ movements, they must heed their global commitments. When member states adopted the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, they promised to ensure no one will be left behind. Chief among the world's most vulnerable people are refugees and migrants. The COVID-19 crisis puts these groups at enormous...
The Lancet
6h
[Comment] Offline: COVID-19—what countries must do now
How should countries plan for the approaching health crisis caused by coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)? In the UK, Prime Minister Boris Johnson, himself struck down with infection, has written to every household warning that, “we know things will get worse before they get better”. The UK Government is right to prepare the public for the coming human catastrophe. All governments have a responsibility to do the same. But this advice does not go far enough. Here are five critical actions that need...
The Lancet
6h
[Editorial] Open versus endovascular repair of aortic aneurysms
When the UK National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) released draft guidelines on the diagnosis and management of abdominal aortic aneurysms in May, 2018, it caused outcry. By recommending that endovascular aneurysm repair (EVAR) of unruptured aneurysms should not be offered—even in patients for whom open surgical repair was contraindicated—critics said that many patients would be denied life-saving treatment and that the guidelines were unworkable.
The Lancet
6h
[Perspectives] Face transplants as surgical acts and psychosocial processes
In 2017 the face of Katie Stubblefield made headlines. Not the face she was born with or the face that emerged after 22 reconstructive surgeries. This was another face altogether: a transplant that Stubblefield would receive from Adrea Schneider. There have been 46 recorded face transplants in history. Katie's was the 40th—only the third to have taken place at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio, which also undertook the first face transplant in the USA, on Connie Culp, in 2008. According to the Cleveland...
The Lancet
6h
[Viewpoint] The case for replacing live oral polio vaccine with inactivated vaccine in the Americas
Before the development of the inactivated poliovirus vaccine (IPV) and live oral poliovirus vaccine (OPV), sporadic outbreaks of poliomyelitis were reported to cause as many as 18 000 cases of paralysis and over 3000 deaths in the USA alone.1 The straightforward oral administration, high effectiveness, and relatively low cost of OPV was fundamental to the substantial reduction in polio achieved by mass vaccination campaigns. Wild polioviruses were certified by WHO to be eliminated throughout the...
The Lancet
6h
[Comment] A planetary health perspective on COVID-19: a call for papers
It is natural during the unfolding coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic to focus on emergency response planning, including containment, treatment procedures, and vaccine development, and nobody would doubt the need for these measures. However, an emergency can also open a window of opportunity for reflection and learning. We live in increasingly global, interdependent, and environmentally constrained societies and the COVID-19 pandemic exemplifies these aspects of our world. We would therefore...
The Lancet
6h
[Comment] The COVID-19 pandemic in the USA: what might we expect?
As of March 19, 2020, 191 127 cases of, including 7807 deaths attributed to, coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) have been reported worldwide.1 The incidence of reported cases in China has dramatically reduced to tens per day as a result of strict social distancing measures; however, the pandemic severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is now generating sustained transmission in many countries including the USA. In The Lancet, Isaac Ghinai, Tristan D McPherson, and colleagues2...
The Lancet
6h
[World Report] Developing antibody tests for SARS-CoV-2
Laboratories and diagnostic companies are racing to produce antibody tests, a key part of the response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Anna Petherick reports.
The Lancet
6h
[Seminar] Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia
Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia develops in both children and adults, with a peak incidence between 1 year and 4 years. Most acute lymphoblastic leukaemia arises in healthy individuals, and predisposing factors such as inherited genetic susceptibility or environmental exposure have been identified in only a few patients. It is characterised by chromosomal abnormalities and genetic alterations involved in differentiation and proliferation of lymphoid precursor cells. Along with response to treatment,...
The Lancet
6h
[Department of Error] Department of Error
Biswal S, Borja-Tabora C, Martinez Vargas L, et al. Efficacy of a tetravalent dengue vaccine in healthy children aged 4–16 years: a randomised, placebo-controlled, phase 3 trial. Lancet 2020; published online March 17. https://dox.doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(20)30414-1—The appendix of this Article has been corrected as of April 2, 2020.
The Lancet
6h
[Clinical Picture] Emphasising classification in emphysematous pyelonephritis
A 50-year-old woman came to our hospital with a 2-day history of abdominal pain and vomiting, which resulted in her reducing food and fluid intake. On examination she appeared drowsy but fully orientated. Her heart rate was 98 beats per min and her blood pressure was 145/74 mm Hg. Her abdomen was slightly tender on palpation—particularly in the epigastrium. Additionally, she was slightly tender bilaterally over the costovertebral angle. She did not have any loin pain, dysuria, or haematuria.
The Lancet
6h
[Obituary] Philip Leder
Molecular geneticist and genetic code breaker. He was born in Washington, DC, USA, on Nov 19, 1934, and died from complications of Parkinson's disease in Chestnut Hill, MA, USA, on Feb 2, 2020, aged 85 years.
The Lancet
6h
[Perspectives] Man up
Masculinities: Liberation through Photography explores half a century of photographic representations of men—their bodies, their identities, and their social roles. Contemporary politics is full of powerful men—Donald Trump, Boris Johnson, Vladimir Putin, and Recep Tayyip Erdoğan—behaving in stereotypically dominant ways. You could be forgiven for thinking that the more things change, the more things remain the same. But #MeToo is here to say it can't go on like this, in the wake of the conviction...
The Lancet
6h
[Correspondence] Mass drug administration: time to consider drug pollution?
Mass drug administration is the strategy recommended by WHO to control or eliminate many neglected tropical diseases that cause devastating consequences worldwide. This strategic approach, which has produced unquestionable benefits, consists of treating every person, infected or not, living in a defined geographical area at approximately the same time.1 In 2017, more than 1·7 billion treatments (mainly albendazole, mebendazole, ivermectin, azithromycin, and praziquantel) were delivered to 1·04 billion...
The Lancet
6h
[Editorial] Redefining vulnerability in the era of COVID-19
What does it mean to be vulnerable? Vulnerable groups of people are those that are disproportionally exposed to risk, but who is included in these groups can change dynamically. A person not considered vulnerable at the outset of a pandemic can become vulnerable depending on the policy response. The risks of sudden loss of income or access to social support have consequences that are difficult to estimate and constitute a challenge in identifying all those who might become vulnerable. Certainly,...
The Lancet
6h
[Correspondence] Authoritarianism and the threat of infectious diseases
Punitive social policy, encompassing the dismantling of the welfare state with the expansion of the penal state and its associated institutions, as nicely stated by Elias Nosrati and Michael Marmot in their Perspective,1 might indeed be considered an upstream social determinant of health. Nosrati and Marmot's analysis relates to the findings described by Navarro and colleagues,2 linking political ideology with policies aimed at reducing social inequalities such as welfare state and labour market...
The Lancet
6h
[Correspondence] Obsolete medical law in Japan harms doctors' health
Japan has achieved one of the most successful health-care systems in the world.1 Under the nation's insurance scheme, Japanese citizens have taken for granted that anyone can choose any health-care facility and receive the most advanced medical care across the nation. However, little attention has been paid to the fact that such a health system is supported by dedicated and self-sacrificing medical professionals. Such overloaded expectation is especially high in rural areas where the number of doctors...
The Lancet
6h
[Correspondence] Chagas disease: still a neglected emergency?
10 years after highlighting the health consequences for millions of people infected with Trypanosoma cruzi, a 2019 report from the Pan American Health Organization concluded that there has been little progress in the prevention and treatment of Chagas disease, a problem that now extends beyond Latin America.1
The Lancet
6h
[Correspondence] Education and research are essential for lasting peace in Yemen
Yemen, known to many as the land of Sheba, and Manhattan of the desert, is now referred to only as one of the poorest countries on Earth. The name Yemen has become synonymous with cholera, famine, death, instability, and war. The war continues to erase the lives, history, and the future of Yemenis, and meaningful aid and peace have yet to reach Yemen.
The Lancet
6h
[Correspondence] The power of touch
In his Offline piece,1 Richard Horton asks whether touch has disappeared from medical consultations. As a doctor working in Norway, I witness the power of touch daily, from holding a patient's hand in the emergency room to giving them a hug after delivering a bad prognosis. Before going to work in the Democratic Republic of Congo during the Ebola outbreak, I reflected on how I would react under the strict no-touch policies that were in place for Ebola missions to prevent the transmission of communicable...
The Lancet
6h

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