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Articles 91 - 104 of 104
Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Pediatrics Neurolgy, Shamshad Gulab
Pediatrics Neurolgy, Shamshad Gulab
Pakistan Journal of Neurological Sciences (PJNS)
No abstract provided.
Neurosurgery, Mohsin Qadeer
Neurosurgery, Mohsin Qadeer
Pakistan Journal of Neurological Sciences (PJNS)
No abstract provided.
The Peanut Allergy Epidemic, Rivky Sachs
The Peanut Allergy Epidemic, Rivky Sachs
The Science Journal of the Lander College of Arts and Sciences
Peanut allergy is one of the most predominant food allergies. It accounts for majority of the highly severe and fatal allergic reactions to food. Peanut allergy is generally detected early in life and is commonly associated with other atopic disorders such as asthma, eczema, and rhinitis. The prevalence and pervasiveness of peanut allergies is increasing worldwide, and most peanut allergic patients have lifelong sensitivities to peanuts (de Leon et al, 2008). Patients with severe allergies must stringently avoid any contact with peanuts and depend on intramuscular epinephrine (EpiPen) to counteract the reaction caused by intake of peanuts. Much research is …
Pregnancy Associated Breast Cancer: An Analysis Of Fetal Treatment Risk, Melissa Barnett
Pregnancy Associated Breast Cancer: An Analysis Of Fetal Treatment Risk, Melissa Barnett
The Science Journal of the Lander College of Arts and Sciences
There are several viable treatment options for patients with PABC considered un-harmful to fetal development. Trastusumab, or Herceptin, targets HER2 protein and successfully combats aggressive breast cancer. In standard doses, it appears to be safe to the fetus even when administered during the first trimester. A likely side effect of Herceptin is anhydramnios, which can be monitored for throughout the stages of a pregnancy (Shrim et al. 2008). Anthracyclines, commonly used in chemotherapy, appear to be non-toxic, and have been used to successfully cure PABC patients in their second and third trimester. However, first trimester spontaneous abortions are documented to …
Folic Acid And Neural Tube Defects, Rachel Leah Feinstein
Folic Acid And Neural Tube Defects, Rachel Leah Feinstein
The Science Journal of the Lander College of Arts and Sciences
The following is an excerpt of this article: Neural tube defects (NTD) are the most common types of birth defects. Research shows that folic acid taken periconceptionally greatly reduces the risk of having a NTD affected child. This paper will explain the role that folate plays in the metabolism, specifically in synthesizing methionine. It will bring evidence to show that methionine is crucial for normal neural tube development. In addition, it will explore the genetic factor involved in folate metabolism and possible folate deficiency.
Acknowledgements, Justin Guthier
Table Of Contents, Pcom
A Close Call - Donald Halke Iii, Ms-Iii, Justin Guthier
A Close Call - Donald Halke Iii, Ms-Iii, Justin Guthier
Voices from the Floor
No abstract provided.
Letter From The Editor, Justin Guthier
Wise Beyond Her Years - Danielle Cavanaugh, Justin Guthier
Wise Beyond Her Years - Danielle Cavanaugh, Justin Guthier
Voices from the Floor
No abstract provided.
Lessons From A Career In Medicine And Education - Rani Bright, Mbbs, Justin Guthier
Lessons From A Career In Medicine And Education - Rani Bright, Mbbs, Justin Guthier
Voices from the Floor
No abstract provided.
Perspectives On The Patient & Physician Experience - Alexander Nicholas, Do, Justin Guthier
Perspectives On The Patient & Physician Experience - Alexander Nicholas, Do, Justin Guthier
Voices from the Floor
No abstract provided.
Voices From The Floor (January 2010), Pcom
Voices From The Floor (January 2010), Pcom
Voices from the Floor
No abstract provided.
Research Note: Exploration Of Factors That Impede Door-To-Balloon Times, Erin Troby
Research Note: Exploration Of Factors That Impede Door-To-Balloon Times, Erin Troby
Inquiry: The University of Arkansas Undergraduate Research Journal
When experiencing an acute myocardial infarction (AMI), more commonly known as a heart attack, patients need rapid treatment in order to open up and reestablish blood flow within the coronary artery. By far, the most common way to do this is an invasive procedure that allows a physician to inflate a tiny balloon into the plaque-filled area of the artery. The American College of Cardiology (ACC) and the American Heart Association (AHA) have established a 90-minute goal for this procedure, which means that, from the time a patient enters the door of the emergency department (ED), the medical team has …