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"Medical science"
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Evolution of Translational Omics
by
Nass, Sharly J
,
Micheel, Christine M
,
Omenn, Gilbert S
in
Analysis
,
Bioinformatics
,
Biomolecules
2012
Technologies collectively called omics enable simultaneous measurement of an enormous number of biomolecules; for example, genomics investigates thousands of DNA sequences, and proteomics examines large numbers of proteins. Scientists are using these technologies to develop innovative tests to detect disease and to predict a patient's likelihood of responding to specific drugs. Following a recent case involving premature use of omics-based tests in cancer clinical trials at Duke University, the NCI requested that the IOM establish a committee to recommend ways to strengthen omics-based test development and evaluation. This report identifies best practices to enhance development, evaluation, and translation of omics-based tests while simultaneously reinforcing steps to ensure that these tests are appropriately assessed for scientific validity before they are used to guide patient treatment in clinical trials.
X-ray machines
by
Mattern, Joanne, 1963- author
,
Mattern, Joanne, 1963- How things work
in
X-rays Juvenile literature.
,
Medical radiology Juvenile literature.
,
Medical innovations Juvenile literature.
2016
\"Introduces the reader to x-ray machines.\"-- Provided by publisher.
Computational technology for effective health care : immediate steps and strategic directions
2009
Despite a strong commitment to delivering quality health care, persistent problems involving medical errors and ineffective treatment continue to plague the industry.Many of these problems are the consequence of poor information and technology (IT) capabilities, and most importantly, the lack cognitive IT support.
Anthropology of infectious disease
\"This book synthesizes the flourishing field of anthropology of infectious disease in a critical, biocultural framework. Leading medical anthropologist Merrill Singer holistically unites the behaviors of microorganisms and the activities of complex social systems, showing how we exist with pathogenic agents of disease in a complex process of co-evolution. He also connects human diseases to larger ecosystems and various other species that are future sources of new human infections. Anthropology of Infectious Disease integrates and advances research in this growing, multifaceted area and offers an ideal supplement to courses in anthropology, public health, development studies, and related fields\"-- Provided by publisher.
Emergence of Terbinafine Resistant Trichophyton mentagrophytes in Iran, Harboring Mutations in the Squalene Epoxidase ( SQLE ) Gene
by
Katiraee, Farzad
,
Valadan, Reza
,
Pchelin, Ivan
in
1 Forough Shamsizadeh
,
2 Ivan M Pchelin
,
3 Ali Rezaei-Matehhkolaei
2020
and
are important causative agents of superficial mycoses, demonstrating emergent antifungal drug resistance. We studied the antifungal susceptibility profiles in Iranian isolates of these two species.
A total of 96
and 45
isolates were subjected to molecular typing by ribosomal ITS region. Antifungal susceptibility profiles for terbinafine, griseofulvin, clotrimazole, efinaconazole, luliconazole, amorolfine and ciclopirox were obtained by CLSI broth microdilution method. The squalene epoxidase (
) gene was subjected to sequencing for mutations, if any, in isolates exhibiting elevated MICs for terbinafine.
Luliconazole and efinaconazole showed the lowest MIC values against
and
isolates. There were five isolates with terbinafine MICs ≥32 µg/mL in our sample. They belonged to
type VIII and harbored two alternative
gene sequence variants, leading to Phe397Leu and Ala448Thr or Leu393Ser and Ala448Thr substitutions in the enzyme. All terbinafine resistant strains could be inhibited by luliconazole and efinaconazole.
This study documented a step in the global spread of resistance mechanisms in
. However, treatment alternatives for resistant isolates were available.
Journal Article
GIS and public health
\"Authoritative and comprehensive, this is the leading text and professional resource on using geographic information systems (GIS) to analyze and address public health problems. Basic GIS concepts and tools are explained, including ways to access and manage spatial databases. The book presents state-of-the-art methods for mapping and analyzing data on population, health events, risk factors, and health services, and for incorporating geographical knowledge into planning and policy. Numerous maps, diagrams, and real-world applications are featured. The companion Web page provides lab exercises with data that can be downloaded for individual or course use\"-- Provided by publisher.
Doctoral students' well-being: a literature review
by
Schmidt, Manuela
,
Hansson, Erika
in
Academic careers
,
Academic staff
,
Adaptation, Psychological
2018
Purpose: Doctoral student well-being is an important matter that shapes the well-being of academics throughout their careers. Given that well-being has been found to be closely related to employee productivity and efficiency, strategies associated with maintaining well-being during PhD studies might be crucial for higher education, its outcomes and-just as importantly-for a balanced life of PhD students.
Method: Based on 17 studies, this literature review critically assesses the literature on doctoral student well-being.
Results: Theoretical models, concepts of well-being, and methods applied are discussed, as are the results of the articles. The reviewed studies are then discussed based on a SWOT analysis addressing the strengths and weaknesses of the reviewed research as well as the identified opportunities and threats, which can be used as a basis for future research. Based on the review findings and the SWOT analysis, a multidimensional view of the well-being of doctoral students is proposed.
Conclusions: The study proposes a more student-centred approach to meeting doctoral students' needs, and the enhancement of doctoral student well-being in order, as a long-term goal, to improve academics' well-being and productivity.
Journal Article