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Τρίτη 15 Αυγούστου 2017

Screening for Thyroid Cancer: A Systematic Evidence Review for the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force [Internet].

We conducted this systematic review to support the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force in updating its recommendation on screening for thyroid cancer. Our review addresses the following Key Questions (KQs): 1) Compared with not screening, does screening adults for thyroid cancer lead to a reduced risk of thyroid-specific mortality or morbidity, reduced all-cause mortality, and/or improved quality of life? 2) What are the test performance characteristics of screening tests for detecting malignant thyroid nodules in adults? 3) What are the harms of screening for thyroid cancer in adults? 4) Does treatment of screen-detected thyroid cancer reduce thyroid-specific mortality or morbidity, reduce all-cause mortality, and/or improve quality of life? 5) What are the harms of treating screen-detected thyroid cancer?

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Ensuring innovation in diagnostics for bacterial infection: Implications for policy [Internet].

The inappropriate use of antibiotics is a primary cause of the ongoing increase in drug resistance amongst pathogenic bacteria. The resulting decrease in the efficacy of antibiotics threatens the ability to combat infectious diseases. Rapid, point-of-care tests to identify pathogens and better target the appropriate treatment could greatly improve the use of antibiotics, yet few such tests are available or being developed, despite the rapid pace of medical innovation. Clearly, something is inhibiting the much-needed development of new and more convenient diagnostic tools.

http://ift.tt/2w7j1ZR

Targeting innovation in antibiotic drug discovery and development: The need for a One Health – One Europe – One World Framework [Internet].

Antimicrobial resistance is a global crisis that threatens public health and modern medicine. The discovery and development of novel antibiotic products are critical components in combating it. Many international, European Union and national initiatives address the scientific, regulatory and economic barriers to antibiotic innovation. This study identifies, reviews and critically assesses these initiatives, and provides policy recommendations for improving the global and European agendas for research and development of antibiotics.

http://ift.tt/2x198t5

The Chemistry of Microbiomes: Proceedings of a Seminar Series.

The 21st century has witnessed a complete revolution in the understanding and description of bacteria in ecosystems and microbial assemblages, and how they are regulated by complex interactions among microbes, hosts, and environments. The human organism is no longer considered a monolithic assembly of tissues, but is instead a true ecosystem composed of human cells, bacteria, fungi, algae, and viruses. As such, humans are not unlike other complex ecosystems containing microbial assemblages observed in the marine and earth environments. They all share a basic functional principle: Chemical communication is the universal language that allows such groups to properly function together. These chemical networks regulate interactions like metabolic exchange, antibiosis and symbiosis, and communication.

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Principles and Practices for a Federal Statistical Agency: Sixth Edition.

Publicly available statistics from government agencies that are credible, relevant, accurate, and timely are essential for policy makers, individuals, households, businesses, academic institutions, and other organizations to make informed decisions. Even more, the effective operation of a democratic system of government depends on the unhindered flow of statistical information to its citizens.

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An occult ectopic parathyroid adenoma in a pediatric patient: a case report and management algorithm

Journal Name: Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology and Metabolism
Issue: Ahead of print


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Influence of topical iodine-containing antiseptics used during delivery on recall rate of congenital hypothyroidism screening program

Journal Name: Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology and Metabolism
Issue: Ahead of print


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Association of obesity and health related quality of life in Iranian children and adolescents: the Weight Disorders Survey of the CASPIAN-IV study

Journal Name: Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology and Metabolism
Issue: Ahead of print


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Effect of step-feeding on the performance of lab-scale columns simulating vertical flow-horizontal flow constructed wetlands

Abstract

The effect of step-feeding (untreated wastewater by-pass) on the performance of lab-scale columns simulating a hybrid vertical flow (VF)-horizontal flow (HF) constructed wetland (CW) system was studied. Step-feeding strategies have been adopted in several kinds of CW, but this is the first report about the use of step-feeding in VF + HF hybrid systems treating domestic wastewater. Applied loading rates were 7–11 g BOD5/m2 day and 2.1–3.4 g TN/m2 day (overall system). Removal efficiency reached 98% TSS and COD and 99% BOD5 on average, whilst a 50% by-pass improved TN removal from 31 to 50%. Maximum surface nitrification rate (5.5 g N/m2 day) was obtained in VF unit, whilst maximum denitrification rate (1.8 g N/m2 day) was observed in HF unit. Referred to the overall system, maximum surface nitrification and denitrification rates were 2.2 and 1.6 g N/m2 day, respectively. However, potential nitrifying and denitrifying activities (batch assays) were 15.0 and 58.9 g N/m2 day, respectively. Even at 50% by-pass, operational conditions in HF unit (dissolved oxygen, redox, COD/TN ratio) were not suitable enough for denitrification. However, methane emissions were not observed and nitrous oxide emissions were relatively low.



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Scholar : These new articles for Computer-Aided Design and Applications are available online

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Original Articles

Using 3D direct manipulation for real-time structural design exploration
D. Åkesson & Caitlin Mueller
Pages: 1-10 | DOI: 10.1080/16864360.2017.1355087


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Scholar : These new articles for Atmosphere-Ocean are available online

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New for Atmosphere-Ocean and online now on Taylor & Francis Online:

Original Articles

Comparisons of a Chemical Transport Model with a Four-Year (April to September) Analysis of Fine- and Coarse-Mode Aerosol Optical Depth Retrievals Over the Canadian Arctic
Sareh Hesaraki, Norman T. O'Neill, Glen Lesins, Auromeet Saha, Randall V. Martin, Vitali E. Fioletov, Konstantin Baibakov & Ihab Abboud
Pages: 1-18 | DOI: 10.1080/07055900.2017.1356263


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Quality of Life Related to Different Treatment Protocols for Post-thyroidectomy Hypoparathyroidism

Conditions:   Hypoparathyroidism Postprocedural;   Quality of Life
Interventions:   Other: Empiric use of Calcium Carbonate and Calcitriol;   Other: PTH based Calcium Carbonate and Calcitriol repletion
Sponsor:   CHU de Quebec-Universite Laval
Not yet recruiting - verified August 2017

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Scholar : These new articles for Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly are available online

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Original Articles

In Your Own Skin: The Experience of Early Recovery from Alcohol-Use Disorder in 12-Step Fellowships
Lymarie Rodriguez-Morales PhD
Pages: 1-23 | DOI: 10.1080/07347324.2017.1355204


Therapeutic Change in a Christian SUD Program: Mental Health, Attachment, and Attachment to God
Ann Marie Kerlin PhD, LPC
Pages: 1-17 | DOI: 10.1080/07347324.2017.1355218


QHW publishes new thematic cluster on ADHD
International Journal of Qualitative Studies on Health and Well-being (QHW) is an open access peer reviewed scientific journal that provides a forum for the exchange of data, knowledge, theoretical framework and methods on health and well-being.Read the journal's thematic cluster on ADHD today.

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Bond strength of etch-and-rinse and self-etch adhesive systems to enamel and dentin irradiated with a novel CO 2 9.3 μm short-pulsed laser for dental restorative procedures

Abstract

The objective of this study was to evaluate the influence of CO2 9.3 μm short-pulsed laser irradiation on the shear bond strength of composite resin to enamel and dentin. Two hundred enamel and 210 dentin samples were irradiated with a 9.3 µm carbon dioxide laser (Solea, Convergent Dental, Inc., Natick, MA) with energies which either enhanced caries resistance or were effective for ablation. OptiBond Solo Plus [OptiBondTE] (Kerr Corporation, Orange, CA) and Peak Universal Bond light-cured adhesive [PeakTE] (Ultradent Products, South Jordan, UT) were used. In addition, Scotchbond Universal [ScotchbondSE] (3M ESPE, St. Paul, MN) and Peak SE self-etching primer with Peak Universal Bond light-cured adhesive [PeakSE] (Ultradent Products) were tested. Clearfil APX (Kuraray, New York, NY) was bonded to the samples. After 24 h, a single plane shear bond test was performed. Using the caries preventive setting on enamel resulted in increased shear bond strength for all bonding agents except for self-etch PeakSE. The highest overall bond strength was seen with PeakTE (41.29 ± 6.04 MPa). Etch-and-rinse systems achieved higher bond strength values to ablated enamel than the self-etch systems did. PeakTE showed the highest shear bond strength with 35.22 ± 4.40 MPa. OptiBondTE reached 93.8% of its control value. The self-etch system PeakSE presented significantly lower bond strength. The shear bond strength to dentin ranged between 19.15 ± 3.49 MPa for OptiBondTE and 43.94 ± 6.47 MPa for PeakSE. Etch-and-rinse systems had consistently higher bond strength to CO2 9.3 µm laser-ablated enamel. Using the maximum recommended energy for dentin ablation, the self-etch system PeakSE reached the highest bond strength (43.9 ± 6.5 MPa).



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A two-stage predictive model to simultaneous control of trihalomethanes in water treatment plants and distribution systems: adaptability to treatment processes

Abstract

The trihalomethanes (TTHMs) and others disinfection by-products (DBPs) are formed in drinking water by the reaction of chlorine with organic precursors contained in the source water, in two consecutive and linked stages, that starts at the treatment plant and continues in second stage along the distribution system (DS) by reaction of residual chlorine with organic precursors not removed. Following this approach, this study aimed at developing a two-stage empirical model for predicting the formation of TTHMs in the water treatment plant and subsequently their evolution along the water distribution system (WDS). The aim of the two-stage model was to improve the predictive capability for a wide range of scenarios of water treatments and distribution systems. The two-stage model was developed using multiple regression analysis from a database (January 2007 to July 2012) using three different treatment processes (conventional and advanced) in the water supply system of Aljaraque area (southwest of Spain). Then, the new model was validated using a recent database from the same water supply system (January 2011 to May 2015). The validation results indicated no significant difference in the predictive and observed values of TTHM (R 2 0.874, analytical variance <17%). The new model was applied to three different supply systems with different treatment processes and different characteristics. Acceptable predictions were obtained in the three distribution systems studied, proving the adaptability of the new model to the boundary conditions. Finally the predictive capability of the new model was compared with 17 other models selected from the literature, showing satisfactory results prediction and excellent adaptability to treatment processes.



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Scholar : These new articles for Arid Land Research and Management are available online

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Original Articles

Nutritional status of Washington Navel orange orchards in arid lands of southern Iran
Mahdi Najafi-Ghiri, Abbas Mirsoleimani & Hossein Amin
Pages: 1-15 | DOI: 10.1080/15324982.2017.1347587


Effect of composted manure plus chemical fertilizer application on aridity response and productivity of apple trees on the loess plateau, China
Zhonghui Li, Meng Wang, Yan Yang, Shixiang Zhao, Yulin Zhang & Xudong Wang
Pages: 1-16 | DOI: 10.1080/15324982.2017.1344332


Get your Mycology research published open access! Submit your paper today: http://bit.ly/mycology-cfp

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Scholar : These new articles for Philosophical Magazine are available online

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New for Philosophical Magazine and online now on Taylor & Francis Online:

Original Articles

Wear resistance of CuZr-based amorphous-forming alloys against bearing steel in 3.5% NaCl solution
Xiulin Ji, Hui Wang, Yayun Bao & Dingcong Zheng
Pages: 1-13 | DOI: 10.1080/14786435.2017.1364440


Part A: Materials Science

Surface tension estimation of high temperature melts of the binary alloys Ag–Au
Ali Dogan & Hüseyin Arslan
Pages: 1-17 | DOI: 10.1080/14786435.2017.1356483


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Scholar : These new articles for Journal of Natural History are available online

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Original Articles

Ecology of two Pittas (Pitta soror and Pitta nympha) in limestone forests of South China
Aiwu Jiang , Gang Yang , Emilio Pagani-Núñez & Demeng Jiang
Pages: 1-13 | DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2017.1355490


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A Recurrent Episode of Dermatomyositis Associated with Papillary Thyroid Cancer.

Related Articles

A Recurrent Episode of Dermatomyositis Associated with Papillary Thyroid Cancer.

Case Rep Endocrinol. 2017;2017:7985953

Authors: Eranki VG

Abstract
OBJECTIVE: It is uncommon for dermatomyositis to be associated with papillary thyroid cancer. We report an unusual case of papillary thyroid cancer presenting with dermatomyositis.
METHODS: The case history, imaging and laboratory data is reviewed.
RESULTS: We report the case of a 62-year-old female with a prior history of dermatomyositis and breast cancer who presented with a recurrent episode of dermatomyositis. Extensive evaluation of the cause of the dermatomyositis recurrence revealed no recurrence of the breast cancer but a thyroid nodule was identified. The nodule was biopsied and the patient was noted to have papillary thyroid cancer. The patient subsequently underwent total thyroidectomy and had gradual improvement in her dermatomyositis.
CONCLUSION: It is very uncommon for dermatomyositis to be associated with papillary thyroid cancer.

PMID: 28804657 [PubMed]



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Risk-adapted robotic stereotactic body radiation therapy for inoperable early-stage non-small-cell lung cancer

Abstract

Purpose

To evaluate efficacy and toxicity of stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) with CyberKnife® (Accuray, Sunnyvale, CA, USA) in a selected cohort of primary, medically inoperable early-stage non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients.

Methods

From 2012 to 2016, 106 patients (median age 74 years, range 50–94 years) with primary NSCLC were treated with SBRT using CyberKnife®. Histologic confirmation was available in 87 patients (82%). For mediastinal staging, 92 patients (87%) underwent 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose positron-emission tomography (18-FDG-PET) and/or endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS)-guided lymph node biopsy or mediastinoscopy. Tumor stage (UICC8, 2017) was IA/B (T1a-c, 1–3 cm) in 86 patients (81%) and IIA (T2a/b, 3–5 cm) in 20 patients (19%). Depending on tumor localization, three different fractionation schedules were used: 3 fractions of 17Gy, 5 fractions of 11Gy, or 8 fractions of 7.5 Gy. Tracking was based on fiducial implants in 13 patients (12%) and on image guidance without markers in 88%.

Results

Median follow-up was 15 months (range 0.5–46 months). Acute side effects were mild (fatigue grade 1–2 in 20% and dyspnea grade 1–2 in 17%). Late effects were observed in 4 patients (4%): 3 patients developed pneumonitis requiring therapy (grade 2) and 1 patient suffered a rib fracture (grade 3). In total, 9/106 patients (8%) experienced a local recurrence, actuarial local control rates were 88% (95% confidence interval, CI, 80–96%) at 2 years and 77% (95%CI 56–98%) at 3 years. The median disease-free survival time was 27 months (95%CI 23–31 months). Overall survival was 77% (95%CI 65–85%) at 2 years and 56% (95%CI 39–73%) at 3 years.

Conclusion

CyberKnife® lung SBRT which allows for real-time tumor tracking and risk-adapted fractionation achieves satisfactory local control and low toxicity rates in inoperable early-stage primary lung cancer patients.



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Re-expression of pro-fibrotic, embryonic preserved mediators in irradiated arterial vessels of the head and neck region

Abstract

Purpose

Surgical treatment of head and neck malignancies frequently includes microvascular free tissue transfer. Preoperative radiotherapy increases postoperative fibrosis-related complications up to transplant loss. Fibrogenesis is associated with re-expression of embryonic preserved tissue developmental mediators: osteopontin (OPN), regulated by sex-determining region Y‑box 9 (Sox9), and homeobox A9 (HoxA9) play important roles in pathologic tissue remodeling and are upregulated in atherosclerotic vascular lesions; dickkopf-1 (DKK1) inhibits pro-fibrotic and atherogenic Wnt signaling. We evaluated the influence of irradiation on expression of these mediators in arteries of the head and neck region.

Materials and methods

DKK1, HoxA9, OPN, and Sox9 expression was examined immunohistochemically in 24 irradiated and 24 nonirradiated arteries of the lower head and neck region. The ratio of positive cells to total cell number (labeling index) in the investigated vessel walls was assessed semiquantitatively.

Results

DKK1 expression was significantly decreased, whereas HoxA9, OPN, and Sox9 expression were significantly increased in irradiated compared to nonirradiated arterial vessels.

Conclusion

Preoperative radiotherapy induces re-expression of embryonic preserved mediators in arterial vessels and may thus contribute to enhanced activation of pro-fibrotic downstream signaling leading to media hypertrophy and intima degeneration comparable to fibrotic development steps in atherosclerosis. These histopathological changes may be promoted by HoxA9-, OPN-, and Sox9-related inflammation and vascular remodeling, supported by downregulation of anti-fibrotic DKK1. Future pharmaceutical strategies targeting these vessel alterations, e. g., bisphosphonates, might reduce postoperative complications in free tissue transfer.



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Scholar : These new articles for Body, Movement and Dance in Psychotherapy are available online

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Book Review

Intelligence in the flesh: why your mind needs your body much more than it thinks
Kelly Jean Mullan
Pages: 1-4 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2017.1365095


QHW publishes new thematic cluster on ADHD
International Journal of Qualitative Studies on Health and Well-being (QHW) is an open access peer reviewed scientific journal that provides a forum for the exchange of data, knowledge, theoretical framework and methods on health and well-being.Read the journal's thematic cluster on ADHD today.

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Taylor & Francis, an Informa business.
Taylor & Francis is a trading name of Informa UK Limited, registered in England under no. 1072954. Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London, SW1P 1WG.



Evaluating Critical Brain Radiation Doses in the Treatment of Multiple Brain Lesions with Gamma Knife Radiosurgery

Background: Treatment of patients with multiple brain metastases has shifted to stereotactic radiosurgery, withholding whole-brain (WB) radiation therapy. However, radiation toxicity to the brain is a concern when treating multiple brain lesions with single-fraction stereotactic radiosurgery. Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine the changes in brain radiation doses when treating various numbers of targets and lesion volumes. Methods: We simulated different treatment plans with different combinations of varying tumor volumes including 0.1, 0.5, 1, 2, and 5 cm3, and tumor numbers including 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, and 25. Treatment planning was performed for all combinations in a computerized tomography of the head of a patient, using Leksell GammaPlan version 10.1.1 (Elekta AB, Stockholm, Sweden). Two different dosing strategies were used. In the lower-prescription dosing schedule, a marginal dose was given to the 50% isodose line, and 20 Gy were used when the number of lesions was less than 15 and 18 Gy were applied when the number of lesions was equal to or more than 15. In the higher-prescription dosing schedule, a marginal dose of 24 Gy was used for lesions of less than 5 cm3 and 20 Gy were applied for lesions equal to 5cm3. The mean WB dose, the WB integral dose, and the volume of brain receiving 12 Gy (V12 Gy) were calculated for each scenario. Also, the beam-on time of the Gamma Knife 4C unit was reported for all treatment scenarios. Results: Regression analysis showed that the total tumor volume was a more significant predictor of V12 Gy than the number of lesions, and a linear correlation between the total tumor volume and V12 Gy was found. We also found that the total tumor volume was a more significant predictor of the mean WB dose and the WB integral dose compared to the number of lesions. Conclusion: Our results suggest that multiple small to mid-sized lesions could be safely treated with a single-fraction gamma knife.
Stereotact Funct Neurosurg 2017;95:268-278

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Comparative Evaluation of Magnetic Resonance-Guided Focused Ultrasound Surgery for Essential Tremor

Background: Treatment options for patients with drug-resistant essential tremor (ET) are limited. Magnetic resonance-guided focused ultrasound surgery (MRgFUS) is an emerging technique to treat refractory ET. Objectives: To present MRgFUS as an alternative to radiofrequency (RF) thalamotomy or deep brain stimulation (DBS) for ET treatment. Methods: We retrospectively analyzed 59 patients who underwent unilateral surgery for drug-resistant ET. Treatments included RF thalamotomy (n = 17), DBS (n = 19), and MRgFUS (n = 23). The outcomes measured were tremor severity and treatment-related complications. Results: At 1 month postoperatively, 100% of RF thalamotomy patients, 89.5% of DBS patients, and 91.3% of MRgFUS patients exhibited absent/mild tremor (successful treatment); other patients exhibited partial relief. At 12 months postoperatively, treatment success for each procedure was observed in 70.6, 84.2, and 78.3% of patients, respectively. At 1 month postoperatively, treatment-related complications had occurred in 58.8, 5.3, and 13.0% of patients, respectively. At 12 months postoperatively, side effects persisted in 11.8, 21.1, and 4.4% of patients, respectively. No statistical differences in treatment success were observed between treatments or over time. Complication rates differed between treatment modalities (p Conclusions: Patients with drug-resistant ET received equivalent results from RF thalamotomy, DBS, and MRgFUS. DBS and MRgFUS resulted in fewer treatment-related complications.
Stereotact Funct Neurosurg 2017;95:279-286

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Scholar : Acta Orthopaedica, Volume 88, Issue 5, October 2017 is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online

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Acta Orthopaedica, Volume 88, Issue 5, October 2017 is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online.



This new issue contains the following articles:

Guest Editorial

How to tackle the orthopedic maze | Open Access
Li Felländer-Tsai
Pages: 465-465 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1361125


Original Articles

Risk preferences and attitudes to surgery in decision making
A survey of Swedish orthopedic surgeons
| Open Access
Andreas Meunier, Kinga Posadzy, Gustav Tinghög & Per Aspenberg
Pages: 466-471 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1298353


Comorbidity does not predict long-term mortality after total hip arthroplasty | Open Access
Erik Bülow, Ola Rolfson, Peter Cnudde, Cecilia Rogmark, Göran Garellick & Szilárd Nemes
Pages: 472-477 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1341243


Lack of evidence—the anti-stepwise introduction of metal-on-metal hip replacements
A systematic review and a comparative assessment of the literature and registry data
| Open Access
Aleksi Reito, Lari Lehtovirta, Olli Lainiala, Keijo Mäkelä & Antti Eskelinen
Pages: 478-483 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1353794


Consistency in patient-reported outcomes after total hip replacement
A 6-year registry follow-up of 15,755 patients
| Open Access
Albin Bengtsson, Gabrielle S Donahue, Szilard Nemes, Göran Garellick & Ola Rolfson
Pages: 484-489 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1339541


Comparison of metal ion concentrations and implant survival after total hip arthroplasty with metal-on-metal versus metal-on-polyethylene articulations
A 16-year follow-up of a prospective randomized study
| Open Access
Henrik Dahlstrand, André Stark, Marius C Wick, Lucas Anissian, Nils P Hailer & Rüdiger J Weiss
Pages: 490-495 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1350370


Recall and patient perceptions of hip precautions 6 weeks after total hip arthroplasty | Open Access
George R H Lee, James R Berstock, Michael R Whitehouse & Ashley W Blom
Pages: 496-499 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1350008


Reduced risk of reoperation after treatment of femoral neck fractures with total hip arthroplasty
A matched pair analysis
| Open Access
Susanne Hansson, Szilard Nemes, Johan Kärrholm & Cecilia Rogmark
Pages: 500-504 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1348095


Improved outcome after hip fracture surgery in Norway
10-year results from the Norwegian Hip Fracture Register
| Open Access
Jan-Erik Gjertsen, Eva Dybvik, Ove Furnes, Jonas M Fevang, Leif I Havelin, Kjell Matre & Lars B Engesæter
Pages: 505-511 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1344456


Is a long leg a risk for hip or knee osteoarthritis?
A 29-year follow-up study of 193 individuals
| Open Access
Kaj Tallroth, Leena Ristolainen & Mikko Manninen
Pages: 512-515 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1348066


Feasibility of outpatient total hip and knee arthroplasty in unselected patients
A prospective 2-center study
| Open Access
Kirill Gromov, Per Kjærsgaard-Andersen, Peter Revald, Henrik Kehlet & Henrik Husted
Pages: 516-521 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1314158


Radiographic classifications in Perthes disease
Interobserver agreement and association with femoral head sphericity at 5-year follow-up
| Open Access
Stefan Huhnstock, Svein Svenningsen, Else Merckoll, Anthony Catterall, Terje Terjesen & Ola Wiig
Pages: 522-529 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1340040


Preoperative psychosocial risk factors for poor outcomes at 1 and 5 years after total knee replacement
A cohort study of 266 patients
| Open Access
Vikki Wylde, Lea Trela-Larsen, Michael R Whitehouse & Ashley W Blom
Pages: 530-536 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1334180


Continuous adductor canal block added to local infiltration analgesia (LIA) after total knee arthroplasty has no additional benefits on pain and ambulation on postoperative day 1 and 2 compared with LIA alone
A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial with 69 patients
| Open Access
Svava Gudmundsdottir & Jonas L Franklin
Pages: 537-542 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1342184


Preoperative methylprednisolone does not reduce loss of knee-extension strength after total knee arthroplasty
A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of 61 patients
| Open Access
Viktoria Lindberg-Larsen, Thomas Q Bandholm, Camilla K Zilmer, Jens Bagger, Mette Hornsleth & Henrik Kehlet
Pages: 543-549 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1345236


Inappropriate use of arthroscopic meniscal surgery in degenerative knee disease
An observational study from Switzerland
| Open Access
Leander L S Muheim, Oliver Senn, Mathias Früh, Oliver Reich, Thomas Rosemann & Stefan M Neuner-Jehle
Pages: 550-555 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1344915


A link between osteomyelitis and IL1RN and IL1B polymorphisms—a study in patients from Northeast Brazil
153 patients followed for 2 years
| Open Access
Clinio Alves De Souza, Argos Queiroz Alves De Souza, Maria do Socorro Queiroz Alves De Souza, José Alberto Dias Leite, Maíra Silva De Morais & Sílvia Helena Barem Rabenhorst
Pages: 556-561 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1348439


Higher risk of revision for infection using systemic clindamycin prophylaxis than with cloxacillin
A report from the Swedish Knee Arthroplasty Register on 78,000 primary total knee arthroplasties for osteoarthritis
| Open Access
Otto Robertsson, Olof Thompson, Annette W-Dahl, Martin Sundberg, Lars Lidgren & Anna Stefánsdóttir
Pages: 562-567 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1324677


Antibiotic prophylaxis is not indicated prior to dental procedures for prevention of periprosthetic joint infections
A systematic review and new guidelines from the Dutch Orthopaedic and Dental Societies
| Open Access
Willem M H Rademacher, Geert H I M Walenkamp, Dirk Jan F Moojen, Johannes G E Hendriks, Theo A Goedendorp & Frederik R Rozema
Pages: 568-574 | DOI: 10.1080/17453674.2017.1340041


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Scholar : These new articles for Criminal Justice Studies are available online

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Original Articles

The integrity of the game: exploring attitudes of professional male athlete criminality
Robert P. Stallings & Kyle C. Ward
Pages: 1-19 | DOI: 10.1080/1478601X.2017.1364640


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Electroenhanced Antimicrobial Coating Based on Conjugated Polymers with Covalently Coupled Silver Nanoparticles Prevents Staphylococcus aureus Biofilm Formation.

Related Articles

Electroenhanced Antimicrobial Coating Based on Conjugated Polymers with Covalently Coupled Silver Nanoparticles Prevents Staphylococcus aureus Biofilm Formation.

Adv Healthc Mater. 2017 Aug 14;:

Authors: Gomez-Carretero S, Nybom R, Richter-Dahlfors A

Abstract
The incidence of hospital-acquired infections is to a large extent due to device-associated infections. Bacterial attachment and biofilm formation on surfaces of medical devices often act as seeding points of infection. To prevent such infections, coatings based on silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) are often applied, however with varying clinical success. Here, the traditional AgNP-based antibacterial technology is reimagined, now forming the base for an electroenhanced antimicrobial coating. To integrate AgNPs in an electrically conducting polymer layer, a simple, yet effective chemical strategy based on poly(hydroxymethyl 3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene):polystyrene sulfonate (PEDOT-MeOH:PSS) and (3-aminopropyl)triethoxysilane is designed. The resultant PEDOT-MeOH:PSS-AgNP composite presents a consistent coating of covalently linked AgNPs, as shown by scanning electron microscopy and surface plasmon resonance analysis. The efficacy of the coatings, with and without electrical addressing, is then tested against Staphylococcus aureus, a major colonizer of medical implants. Using custom-designed culturing devices, a nearly complete prevention of biofilm growth is obtained in AgNP composite devices addressed with a square wave voltage input. It is concluded that this electroenhancement of the bactericidal effect of the coupled AgNPs offers a novel, efficient solution against biofilm colonization of medical implants.

PMID: 28805046 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]



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Scholar : Body, Movement and Dance in Psychotherapy, Volume 12, Issue 3, August 2017 is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online

Taylor & Francis Online - The new journals and reference work platform for Taylor & Francis
The online platform for Taylor & Francis Online content

Body, Movement and Dance in Psychotherapy, Volume 12, Issue 3, August 2017 is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online.



This new issue contains the following articles:

Editorial

Editorial
Helen Payne & Gill Westland
Pages: 167-169 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2017.1342998


Articles

Dance as a treatment for neurological disorders
Ana Lossing, Mary Moore & Micah Zuhl
Pages: 170-184 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2016.1260055


Resisting oppression: body psychotherapy techniques to empower women
Aviva Bannerman
Pages: 185-194 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2017.1347107


Embodiment of a fictional character during Dance movement therapy with an adolescent ADD patient: Case study
M. A. Selissky
Pages: 195-209 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2017.1344140


Reflections

Healing into wholeness: psychotherapy practice informed by the Discipline of Authentic Movement
Fran Lavendel
Pages: 210-221 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2016.1231135


Book reviews

Sensorimotor psychotherapy – interventions for trauma and attachment
Eva Tillberg
Pages: 222-223 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2016.1192561


Soul and spirit in dance movement psychotherapy. A transpersonal approach
Ellen Searle LeBel
Pages: 223-227 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2016.1190790


Dancing to learn: The brain's cognition, emotion, and movement
Naomi Nim
Pages: 227-231 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2016.1195448


Report

'Crisis Creativity and Society: Dance Movement Therapy embodying interdisciplinary pathways'
Report on the 2nd EADMT conference, September 2016, Milan

Liisa Jaakonaho
Pages: 232-234 | DOI: 10.1080/17432979.2017.1322636


QHW publishes new thematic cluster on ADHD
International Journal of Qualitative Studies on Health and Well-being (QHW) is an open access peer reviewed scientific journal that provides a forum for the exchange of data, knowledge, theoretical framework and methods on health and well-being.Read the journal's thematic cluster on ADHD today.

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Taylor & Francis, an Informa business.
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Scholar : These new articles for Australian Journal of Political Science are available online

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The online platform for Taylor & Francis Online content
Article

Class, capital, and identity in Australian society
Jill Sheppard & Nicholas Biddle
Pages: 1-17 | DOI: 10.1080/10361146.2017.1364342


Interested in the political-economic topics surrounding China? You wouldn't want to miss this exclusive collection.

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Taylor & Francis, an Informa business.
Taylor & Francis is a trading name of Informa UK Limited, registered in England under no. 1072954. Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London, SW1P 1WG.



Juvenile melanomas: Western Australian Melanoma Advisory Service experience

Abstract

Background/Objectives

Juvenile melanoma (before 20 years of age) is a rare condition with poorly defined risk factors. We describe features of juvenile melanoma in Western Australia over the last two decades.

Method

A retrospective review of juvenile melanomas was conducted from prospectively maintained databases, reviewed for patients' characteristics, clinical information, histology, treatment, recurrence and survival data.

Results

Altogether 95 cases of juvenile melanoma were reported to the Western Australian Cancer Registry between 2000 and 2013. Of these, 27 patients were referred to the Western Australian Melanoma Advisory Service. Over 72% were aged between 13 and 19 years. The most common site for primary melanoma was the head and neck (31.8%). Eight patients (36.4%) had a pre-existing naevus, 13.6% reported 1–5 blistering sunburns in the past and 59.1% had a Fitzpatrick skin grade of 3 or less. Most (88%) were diagnosed with a primary invasive lesion at presentation. Superficial spreading melanomas predominated (27.3%). All but one patient had localised disease at presentation, with six patients undergoing further treatment, including chemotherapy and neck dissection for metastases. At the time of review, two patients had died, due to stroke and metastatic disease.

Conclusions

Juvenile melanoma remains a rarity in Western Australia despite a very high incidence of adult melanoma. Unlike in adults, no definitive risk factors have been established. A significant proportion of this cohort had a pre-existing naevus and while most melanomas occurred in sun-exposed areas in light-skinned individuals the association between sunburn and melanoma was not strong.



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Clinical investigation of 38 cases of oral mucosal melanoma: A multicentre retrospective analysis in Japan

Abstract

Background/Objectives

The aim of the present study was to investigate treatment modalities and outcomes in oral mucosal melanoma.

Methods

The clinical and pathological data of 38 consecutive patients with oral mucosal melanoma were retrospectively analyzed. Patients' characteristics were analyzed and overall survival (OS) rates were calculated.

Results

Sixteen patients had stage III (42%), 19 IVA (50%), and three had stage IVC (8%) disease. Among the therapeutic approaches used, 31 patients (82%) received radical therapy (surgery +/− chemotherapy). The 5-year OS rate was 40%. Five-year OS rates according to the clinical stage were 71% for stage III, 24% for stage IVA, and 0% for stage IVC. Five-year OS rates according to therapeutic approaches were 52% in the radical therapy group and 0% in the palliative therapy and best supportive care groups.

Conclusions

The results of this multicentre retrospective analysis of patients with oral mucosal melanoma suggest that radical therapy based on surgical treatments with complete surgical excision with clear margins leads to a better prognosis.



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Design and evaluation of a compact photocatalytic reactor for water treatment

Abstract

A compact reactor for photocatalytic oxidation and photocatalytic ozonation water treatment was developed and evaluated by using four model pollutants. Additionally, combinations of pollutants were evaluated. Specially produced Al2O3 porous reticulated monolith foams served as TiO2 carriers, offering a high surface area support. UV lamps were placed in the interior to achieve reduced dimensions of the reactor (12 cm in diameter × 20 cm in height). Despite its small size, the overall photocatalytic cleaning capacity was substantial. It was evaluated by measuring the degradation of LAS + PBIS and RB19 as representatives of surfactants and textile dyes, respectively. These contaminants are commonly found in household grey wastewater with phenol as a trace contaminant. Three different commercial photocatalysts and one mixture of photocatalysts (P25, P90, PC500 and P25 + PC500) were introduced in the sol-gel processing and immobilized on foamed Al2O3 monoliths. RB19 and phenol were easily degradable, while LAS and PBIS were more resistant. The experiments were conducted at neutral-acidic pH because alkaline pH negatively influences both photocatalyic ozonation (PCOZ) and photocatalysis. The synergistic effect of PCOZ was generally much more expressed in mineralization reactions. Total organic carbon TOC half lives were in the range of between 13 and 43 min in the case of individual pollutants in double-deionized water. However, for the mixed pollutants in tap water, the TOC half-life only increased to 53 min with the most efficient catalyst (P90). In comparison to photocatalysis, the PCOZ process is more suitable for treating wastewater with a high loading of organic pollutants due to its higher cleaning capacity. Therefore, PCOZ may prove more effective in industrial applications.



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Recurrence Rates Over 20 Years in the Treatment of Malignant Melanoma: Immediate Versus Delayed Reconstruction

imageBackground: Wide local excision (WLE) with a safety margin is the standard of treatment for primary head and neck cutaneous malignant melanoma (HNCMM). Studies have demonstrated inconsistency in recurrence rates following immediate versus delayed reconstruction. The objectives of this study were to assess and compare recurrence rates after WLE of HNCMM followed by immediate or delayed reconstruction in determining recurrence-free survival estimates. Methods: A consecutive, retrospective analysis of 451 patients undergoing WLE of primary HNCMM followed by reconstruction over a period of 20 years was performed. Patients were divided into 2 groups based on timing of reconstruction (immediate versus delayed). Univariate analyses were performed to assess distributions. Kaplan–Meier survival analysis and multivariate Cox proportional hazard analyses were performed to estimate recurrence-free survival. Results: Tumor specimen positive margins were comparable between immediate and delayed reconstruction groups (P = 0.129). Univariate analysis demonstrated comparable local melanoma recurrence after immediate or delayed reconstruction (41.4% versus 53.3%; P = 0.399). After adjusting for prognostic factors, multivariate analysis also failed to demonstrate an association between reconstruction timing and local recurrence-free survival (P = 0.167). Conclusions: In this long-term study, we were not able to demonstrate an association between reconstruction timing and local recurrence-free survival after excision WLE of HNCMM, rendering immediate reconstruction a reliable approach. In addition, the presence of ulceration and a positive sentinel lymph node were positively associated with the risk of recurrence.

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Microfocused Ultrasound with Visualization and Calcium Hydroxylapatite for Improving Skin Laxity and Cellulite Appearance

imageBackground: Age-associated skin laxity contributes to worsening of cellulite appearance. This study evaluated the effects of microfocused ultrasound with visualization (MFU-V; Ultherapy) in combination with diluted calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA; Radiesse) on cellulite appearance and on neocollagenesis. Methods: Twenty women (18–55 years old) with skin laxity and moderate-to-severe cellulite on the buttocks and thighs were retrospectively enrolled. MFU-V was applied using 4 and 7 MHz transducers (25 lines/transducer/site) and immediately followed by subdermal CaHA injection (1 ml/buttock or thigh). Photographs at baseline and 90 days were assessed by 2 independent, blinded evaluators using a 5-item cellulite severity scale. One subject scheduled for thighplasty received treatment with 6 different CaHA dilutions (0.3 ml/5 cm2) followed by MFU-V. Tissue specimens from each dilution site were examined under polarized light microscopy to assess neocollagenesis. Results: Both evaluators reported statistically significant improvements compared with baseline for each item on the cellulite severity scale (P

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Patient-Reported Outcomes Are Better after Oncoplastic Breast Conservation than after Mastectomy and Autologous Reconstruction

imageBackground: Oncoplastic breast-conserving surgery (OBCS) avoids mastectomy for larger tumors, but patient-reported outcomes are unknown. Methods: The BREAST-Q questionnaire was distributed to 333 women following therapeutic mammaplasty or latissimus dorsi (LD) miniflap since 1991 [tumor diameter, 32.5 (5–100) mm). QScore software generated scores/100 for breast appearance, physical, emotional, and sexual wellbeing. Outcomes following therapeutic mammaplasty and LD miniflap were compared and qualitative data analyzed to identify common themes relating to satisfaction. Results: One hundred fifty (45%) women responded [mammaplasty versus LD miniflap, 52% versus 42%; age, 52 (30–83) years; follow-up, 84 (4–281) months). Eighty-nine percent rated OBCS better than mastectomy, > 80% recommending it to others. Mean outcome scores for breast appearance, physical, and emotional wellbeing were high and persisted beyond 15 years. Therapeutic mammaplasty patients were significantly more satisfied than those undergoing LD miniflap with the shape (P

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Δευτέρα 14 Αυγούστου 2017

Xerostomia Pilot Fudan: Acupuncture for Prevention of Radiation-Induced Xerostomia

Conditions:   Head and Neck Cancer;   Xerostomia
Intervention:   Other: Acupuncture
Sponsor:   M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
Recruiting - verified August 2017

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Reflections of the Editor-in-Chief.

Author: Hill, Joseph A. MD, PhD
Page: 613-614


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Charting Our Future Together: Turning Discovery Science Into Cardiovascular Health.

Author: Gibbons, Gary H. MD
Page: 615-617


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Particulate Matter Exposure and Stress Hormone Levels: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Crossover Trial of Air Purification.

Author: Li, Huichu MS *; Cai, Jing PhD *; Chen, Renjie PhD; Zhao, Zhuohui PhD; Ying, Zhekang PhD; Wang, Lin PhD; Chen, Jianmin PhD; Hao, Ke ScD; Kinney, Patrick L. ScD; Chen, Honglei MD, PhD; Kan, Haidong MD, PhD
Page: 618-627


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"Stressed" About Air Pollution: Time for Personal Action.

Author: Brook, Robert D. MD; Rajagopalan, Sanjay MD
Page: 628-631


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Predictors and Association With Clinical Outcomes of the Changes in Exercise Capacity After Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement.

Author: Abdul-Jawad Altisent, Omar MD; Puri, Rishi MBBS, PhD; Regueiro, Ander MD; Chamandi, Chekrallah MD; Rodriguez-Gabella, Tania MD; del Trigo, Maria MD; Campelo-Parada, Francisco MD; Couture, Thomas MS; Marsal, Josep Ramon MSc; Cote, Melanie MSc; Paradis, Jean-Michel MD; DeLarochelliere, Robert MD; Doyle, Daniel MD; Mohammadi, Siamak MD; Dumont, Eric MD; Rodes-Cabau, Josep MD
Page: 632-643


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Walking as a Window to Risk and Resiliency.

Author: Alexander, Karen P. MD
Page: 644-645


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Potent Thrombolytic Effect of N-Acetylcysteine on Arterial Thrombi.

Author: Martinez de Lizarrondo, Sara PhD; Gakuba, Clement MD, PhD; Herbig, Bradley A. PhD; Repesse, Yohann PhD; Ali, Carine PhD; Denis, Cecile V. PhD; Lenting, Peter J. PhD; Touze, Emmanuel MD, PhD; Diamond, Scott L. PhD; Vivien, Denis PhD; Gauberti, Maxime PhD
Page: 646-660


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Thrombolytic Potential of N-Acetylcysteine: Evidence for Significant Benefit in Mitigating Arterial Thrombosis.

Author: Lillicrap, David MD
Page: 661-663


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Plasminogen Activator Inhibitor Type I Controls Cardiomyocyte Transforming Growth Factor-[beta] and Cardiac Fibrosis.

Author: Flevaris, Panagiotis MD, PhD; Khan, Sadiya S. MD, MS; Eren, Mesut PhD; Schuldt, Adam J. T. MD, PhD; Shah, Sanjiv J. MD; Lee, Daniel C. MD; Gupta, Sweta MD, MS; Shapiro, Amy D. MD; Burridge, Paul W. PhD; Ghosh, Asish K. PhD; Vaughan, Douglas E. MD
Page: 664-679


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