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1 (+13.8 to +16.4; P less then 0.0001), and the mean (95% confidence interval) in weight was +4.2 kg (+3.9 to +4.6; P less then 0.0001). The number of patients requiring long-term oxygen, noninvasive ventilation, and/or enteral tube feeding decreased by 50%, 30%, and 50%, respectively (P less then 0.01). Although 16 patients were on the transplant waiting list and 37 were undergoing transplantation evaluation at treatment initiation, only 2 received a transplant, and 1 died. By September 2020, only five patients were still on the transplantation path. Compared with the previous 2 years, a twofold decrease in the number of lung transplantations in patients with CF was observed in 2020, whereas the number of deaths without transplantation remained stable. Conclusions In patients with advanced disease, elexacaftor-tezacaftor-ivacaftor is associated with rapid clinical improvement, often leading to the indication for lung transplantation being suspended.
Asthma prevalence is high and adherence to asthma guidelines is still less than adequate. The main objective of this study was to determine if there were significant differences in outcome measures if asthma care was provided per guidelines either by physicians (pediatric pulmonologists) or specialty trained advance practice nurses (APNs).
This was a three-year, prospective cohort study of children referred by their primary care providers to a tertiary care center for better asthma control. Patients were provided asthma care per NAEPP guidelines including asthma education. Results were compared over time and between patients followed by physicians or APNs. Alpha level of significance was ≤0.05.
The sample included 471 children, ages 2-17 years (mean = 6.4 ± 2.4 years). Physicians and APN's provided asthma care. Of the 471 children enrolled in the study, 176 (37%) were followed for the full three-year study period. At the initial visit, physician group reported more short courses of oral steroids and more unscheduled visits to PCP for acute asthma care in the past 6 months compared to those followed by APNs (<0.05 for all). Among the total cohort and both subgroups, there were significant improvements in mean Asthma Control Test (ACT), acute care need and mean days/month with asthma symptoms over a three-year period (
< 0.05). There was significantly more improvement in use of oral steroids and urgent care visits in physician group (
< 0.05).
When asthma guidelines are followed, improvements in asthma control are achieved in children in both the MD and APN groups.
When asthma guidelines are followed, improvements in asthma control are achieved in children in both the MD and APN groups.
Rosmarinic acid (RosA), a natural poly-phenolic compound isolated from a variety of Labiatae herbs, has been reported to have a range of biological effects.
To investigate the cardioprotective effects of RosA against myocardial ischaemia/reperfusion (I/R) injury.
Male C57BL/6J mice were given RosA (100 mg/kg) via intragastric administration. After 1 week of administration, the mice were subjected to 30 min/24 h myocardial I/R injury. The mice were randomly subdivided into 4 groups Vehicle, RosA, Vehicle + I/R, and RosA + I/R. Infarct size (IS), cardiac function (including EF, FS), histopathology, serum enzyme activities, ROS changes, cis aconitase (ACO) activity, and specific mRNA and protein levels were assessed
. selleck HL-1 cells were pre-treated with or without RosA (50 μM), followed by stimulation with 9 h/6 h of oxygen and glucose deprivation/re-oxygenation (OGD/R). The cells were randomly subdivided into 4 groups Vehicle, RosA, Vehicle + OGD/R, and RosA + OGD/R. Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) levels, ACO activity, ROS changes and protein levels were measured
.
Treatment with RosA reduced the following indicators
(
< 0.05) (1) IS (14.5%); (2) EF (-23.4%) and FS (-18.4%); (3) the myocardial injury enzymes CK-MB (20.8 ng/mL) and cTnI (7.7 ng/mL); (4) DHE-ROS (94.1%); (5) ACO activity (-2.1 mU/mg protein); (6)
mRNA level (122.9%); and (7) OGDH protein level (69.9%). Moreover, treatment with RosA attenuated the following indicators
(
< 0.05) (1) LDH level (191 U/L); (2) DHE-ROS (165.2%); (3) ACO activity (-3.2 mU/mg protein); (4)
mRNA level (70.0%); and (5) OGDH (110.1%), p-IκB-a (56.8%), and p-NF-κB (57.7%) protein levels.
RosA has the potential to treat myocardial I/R injury with potential application in the clinic.
RosA has the potential to treat myocardial I/R injury with potential application in the clinic.
Reflection is an essential tool for postgraduate medical training, yet fear of exposing incompetence is a known barrier for engagement with reflection. In the UK, this fear may have been amplified by the case of Dr Bawa-Garba, whose reflective e-portfolio entries informed a General Medical Council investigation resulting in the loss of her licence to practice.
To identify themes GP trainees commonly explore in e-portfolio entries, and whether their reflective e-portfolio entries have changed following the Bawa-Garba case.
A phenomenological approach was applied. Semi-structured interviews continued to data saturation in a purposive sample of trainees (7) and trainers (4) recruited from a South Yorkshire GP training scheme. Transcript data were assigned to a coding framework with iterative thematic analysis.
Dominant emergent themes were 'difficulty' and 'challenge'. All trainees described reluctance to submit significant event analyses (SEAs) on mistakes and near misses for fear of jeopardising their careers. International medical graduates were disproportionately affected by the challenges reflection posed.
Following the Bawa-Garba case, trainees are disengaging with SEAs to reduce the risk of self-incrimination. Further guidance with which trainees can navigate their reflective e-portfolios is required to retain the value of reflection as a tool for professional development.
Following the Bawa-Garba case, trainees are disengaging with SEAs to reduce the risk of self-incrimination. Further guidance with which trainees can navigate their reflective e-portfolios is required to retain the value of reflection as a tool for professional development.
Read More: https://www.selleckchem.com/products/GDC-0879.html
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