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Total 437 results found since Jan 2013.

How Does Medical Virtual Reality Make Healthcare More Pleasant?
Medical virtual reality goes entirely against conventional beliefs about technology making healthcare less human, less empathetic and less caring. Virtual reality teaches empathy to med students, makes vaccination for children more sufferable, helps get rid of fears by treating phobias, relieves chronic pain or fulfills the last wishes of the dying. The many faces of medical virtual reality Although the use of virtual reality in healthcare is not widespread yet, the technology holds great promise. Goldman Sachs estimated in its 2016 report that 8 million physicians and medical technicians could make use of augmented reali...
Source: The Medical Futurist - April 24, 2018 Category: Information Technology Authors: nora Tags: Future of Medicine Virtual Reality in Medicine chronic pain empathy Healthcare pain management pediatrics psychology trauma vaccination VR Source Type: blogs

Negative affectivity predicts decreased pain tolerance during low-grade inflammation in healthy women
Discussion: NA moderated the effects of inflammation on pain tolerance. This finding is consistent with a synergistic model whereby inflammation may lower the threshold for pain reporting in individuals with increased vulnerability for somatic symptom reporting.
Source: Brain, Behavior, and Immunity - December 20, 2014 Category: Neurology Source Type: research

Granuloma formation and suspected neuropathic pain in a domestic pigeon (Columba livia) secondary to an oil‐based, inactivated Newcastle disease vaccine administered for protection against pigeon paramyxovirus‐1
ConclusionPPMV‐1 is now considered endemic in Australia and protecting pigeons with vaccination is important. Until a product is registered for use, vaccination remains off‐label and the risk of adverse reaction, including sterile granuloma, must be considered.
Source: Australian Veterinary Journal - April 27, 2014 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: ML Cowan, DJ Monks, SR Raidal Tags: CASE REPORT Source Type: research

Pain in the pinnae: a sign of levamisole vasculopathy
A 61-year-old man presented with fatigue, arthralgias and a tender rash on his ears in the setting of recent cocaine use. Physical examination revealed purpuric dark purple patches with haemorrhagic bullae on the bilateral helical rims (figures 1 and 2). Laboratory investigation was significant for a serum sodium of 130 mmol/l (normal range, 135–145) and positive perinuclear antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibody. Urine toxicology screen was positive for cocaine metabolites. Skin biopsy showed leukocyctoclastic vasculitis, consistent with a diagnosis of levamisole vasculopathy related to use of contaminated cocaine...
Source: Emergency Medicine Journal - October 18, 2013 Category: Emergency Medicine Authors: Ladizinski, B., Lee, K. C. Tags: Vaccination / immunisation, Pain (neurology), Drugs misuse (including addiction), Radiology, Dermatology, Surgical diagnostic tests, Clinical diagnostic tests, Ethics Images in emergency medicine Source Type: research

Histopathological classification criteria of rat model of chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome
Conclusion The histopathological classification criteria of rat model of CP/CPPS will serve for further research of the pathogenesis and treatment strategies of the disease.
Source: International Urology and Nephrology - November 20, 2014 Category: Urology & Nephrology Source Type: research

Viruses, Vol. 14, Pages 2470: Intranasal Exposure to Rift Valley Fever Virus Live-Attenuated Strains Leads to High Mortality Rate in Immunocompetent Mice
In this study, we infected immunocompetent mice with SB or Cl.13 by a subcutaneous or an intranasal inoculation. Interestingly, we found that, unlike the subcutaneous infection, the intranasal inoculation led to a high mortality rate. In addition, we detected high titers and viral N antigen levels in the brain of both the SB- and Cl.13-infected mice. Overall, we unveil a clear correlation between the pathogenicity and the route of administration of both SB and Cl.13, with the intranasal inoculation leading to a stronger neurovirulence and higher mortality rate than the subcutaneous infection.
Source: Viruses - November 8, 2022 Category: Virology Authors: Sandra Lacote Carole Tamietti Mehdi Chabert Marie-Pierre Confort Laurine Conquet Coralie Pulido No émie Aurine Camille Baquerre Adrien Thiesson Bertrand Pain Marcelo De Las Heras Marie Flamand Xavier Montagutelli Philippe Marianneau Maxime Ratinier Fr é Tags: Article Source Type: research

Fight Aging! Newsletter, May 1st 2017
In this study we demonstrate the use of clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPR)-based epigenome editing to alter cell response to inflammatory environments by repressing inflammatory cytokine cell receptors, specifically TNFR1 and IL1R1. This has applications for many inflammatory-driven diseases. It could be applied for arthritis or to therapeutic cells that are being delivered to inflammatory environments that need to be protected from inflammation." In chronic back pain, for example, slipped or herniated discs are a result of damaged tissue when inflammation causes cells to create molec...
Source: Fight Aging! - April 30, 2017 Category: Research Authors: Reason Tags: Newsletters Source Type: blogs

NIDCR's Summer 2020 E-Newsletter
Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page. NIDCR's Summer 2020 E-Newsletter In this issue: NIDCR News Funding Opportunities NIH/HHS News Funding Notices Science Advances Subscribe to NICDR News Grantee News   NIDCR News NIDCR Announces Availability of COVID-19 Research Funding On May 5, NIDCR issued two Notices of Special Interest highlighting the urgent need for research on coronavirus disease 2019. This research may be conducted either via the National Dental PBRN infrastructure or in...
Source: NIDCR Science News - June 4, 2020 Category: Dentistry Source Type: news

NIDCR's Fall 2020 E-Newsletter
Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page. NIDCR's Fall 2020 E-Newsletter In this issue: NIDCR News Funding Opportunities NIH/HHS News Funding Notices Science Advances Subscribe to NICDR News Grantee News   NIDCR News NIDCR Announces Availability of COVID-19 Research Funding On May 5, NIDCR issued two Notices of Special Interest highlighting the urgent need for research on coronavirus disease 2019. This research may be conducted either via the National Dental PBRN infrastructure or inde...
Source: NIDCR Science News - September 1, 2020 Category: Dentistry Source Type: news

Abstracts of Presentations at the Association of Clinical Scientists 143 < sup > rd < /sup > Meeting Louisville, KY May 11-14,2022
Conclusion: These assays are suitable for routine diagnostic. The UltraFast NextGenPCR is the fastest with average time (30mins), followed by Agilent (2 hrs) and MassArray (6hrs). Upon completion of this activity, participants should be able to examine, measure and compare results from different assays for SARS detection, evaluate and diagnose accurately, as well as being able to plan, organize and recommend a diagnostic procedure for diagnostic laboratory. Key words: SARS-CoV-2, RNA extraction, RT-PCR, limit of detection, quantification cycle, COVID-19, in vitro diagnostic tests, Agilent, Massarray, Ultrafast. [20] From t...
Source: Annals of Clinical and Laboratory Science - July 1, 2022 Category: Laboratory Medicine Source Type: research