All news from Anaesthesiology
A comparative study between the lunar soil simulant (LSS) and PM2.5 was performed to discover their harm to human biological systems and explore the methods of prevention and treatment of dust poisoning for future lunar manned landings. The steps to the moon never stopped after the Apollo Project. Lessons from manned landings on the moon have shown that lunar dust has great influence on the health of astronauts.
According to a study, researchers analyzed the electrical activity of hundreds of neurons as they fire inside the brain of a mouse model for up to half an hour at a time. Neurons are highly active spontaneously, so 30 minutes is a very long time. They focused on the interactions between neurons at multiple time-scales from milliseconds to minutes.
Chronic suppurative otitis media (CSOM) with and without cholesteatoma is regarded as chronic inflammation of the middle ear and mastoid mucosa that can be associated with the presence of granulation tissue and infection, which can lead to ossicular damage and hearing loss, but it is commonly known that cholesteatoma behaves aggressively.
A new study conducted on hypertension, abnormally high blood pressure, is associated with an increased risk of heart attack and stroke. Many healthcare professionals still believe that incremental changes in blood pressure are normal, and expected, with aging. The study was published in the journal JAMA Cardiology.
According to a new study, scientists have established a new method to produce proteins outside of a cell that could have important implications in therapeutics and biomaterials. The advance could make possible decentralized manufacturing and distribution processes for protein therapeutics that might, in the future, promote better access to costly drugs all over the world. The study was published online in Nature Communications.
According to the study, researchers told Reuters Health that Infant mortality rates for full-term babies vary across the U.S., but all states are worse than many European countries
A new study examines that microorganisms are too tiny to be seen by the naked eye, they are distributed all over the world and even inside the human body. It has been mostly unknown that microorganisms can survive in difficult environments, such as in the ground and inside of the body, despite the importance of such information.
Researchers have demonstrated for the first time that electrical patterns in the developing embryo can be predicted, mapped, and manipulated to prevent defects caused by harmful substances such as nicotine. The study was published in Nature Communications.
According to a new study, researchers estimated common factors among young women and men who succeeded in managing their weight in the long term included eating regularly rather than dieting. The study was published in the international Eating Behaviors journal.
A study determines that patients who have been taking opioid pain relievers for several months before spinal fusion surgery is at increased risk of complications after their surgery. The study was published in the journal Spine. According to new research, Patients on chronic opioid therapy before spinal fusion are at increased risk of complications and adverse outcomes including repeated spinal surgery.
According to this study, determine patients with kidney failure are treated with hemodialysis are at increased risk of life-threatening infections. They provide important information on infections and their prevention in patients undergoing hemodialysis. The study was published in the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology ( CJASN ).
Researchers at New York University have discovered a novel mechanism through which information can be efficiently transmitted across many areas in the brain—a finding that offers a potentially new way of understanding how consciousness arises