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Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-cat-10.1177_10760296221123310 for Assessment of Rotational Thromboelastometry and Thrombin Generation Assay to Identify Risk of High Blood Loss and Re-Operation After Cardiac Surgery by Dajeong Jeong, Seon Young Kim and Ja-Yoon Gu, Hyun Kyung Kim in Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis

180125_supplementary_Tables for Thrombin Generation Assay Detects Moderate-Intensity Statin-Induced Reduction of Hypercoagulability in Diabetes by Hee Sue Park, Ja-Yoon Gu, Hyun Ju Yoo, Se Eun Han, Chan Ho Park, Young Il Kim, Il Sung Nam-Goong, Eun Sook Kim, and Hyun Kyung Kim in Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis

Purpose To report a case of one-and-a-half syndrome caused by pontine metastasis of breast cancer. Methods A 46-year-old woman with breast cancer presented with binocular diplopia for 2 month. She had previously been diagnosed with invasive ductal carcinoma in her left breast and had known metastases to the lung. She had undergone a modified radical mastectomy and chemotherapy. Her binocular horizontal diplopia worsened progressively and accompanied ipsilateral facial parethesia. Results Her visual acuity was 10/20 in both eyes and no abnormal findings were detected on anterior segment exam. Her both eyes were fixed in the midline on attempted right gaze. On attempted left gaze, only left eye abduction was preserved and vertical eye movements were normal. Brain MRI revealed that variable sized nodular enhancing lesions at right pons, both cerebral hemispheres, left globus pallidus, right temporal lobe and upper portion of cerebellar vermis. Conclusion Breast cancer is known to be the second most common cause of brain metastasis. We should pay attention to the patient’s medical history who presenting diplopia

Three-dimensional carbon-based structures have proven useful for tailoring material properties in structural mechanical and energy storage applications. One approach to obtain them has been by carbonization of selected metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) with catalytic metals, but this is not applicable to most common MOF structures. Here, we present a strategy to transform common MOFs, by guest inclusions and high-temperature MOF-guest interactions, into complex carbon-based, diatom-like, hierarchical structures (named for the morphological similarities with the naturally existing diatomaceous species). As an example, we introduce metal salt guests into HKUST-1-type MOFs to generate a family of carbon-based nano-diatoms with two to four levels of structural hierarchy. We report control of the morphology by simple changes in the chemistry of the MOF and guest, with implications for the formation mechanisms. We demonstrate that one of these structures has unique advantages as a fast-charging lithium-ion battery anode. The tunability of composition should enable further studies of reaction mechanisms and result in the growth of a myriad of unprecedented carbon-based structures from the enormous variety of currently available MOF-guest candidates.