2,730 results on '"Merino, A."'
Search Results
2. Atrial Imaging and Cardiac Rhythm in Cryptogenic Embolic Stroke: The ARIES Study
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Ricardo Rigual, Sergio Castrejón‐Castrejón, Lucía Fernández‐Gassó, Jesús García‐Castro, Jorge Rodríguez‐Pardo, Marcel Martínez‐Cossiani, Elena de Celis‐Ruiz, Laura Casado‐Fernández, Carlos Hervás, Elisa Alonso‐López, María Alonso de Leciñana, Exuperio Díez‐Tejedor, Esther Pérez‐David, Gerardo Ruiz‐Ares, José L. Merino, and Blanca Fuentes
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advanced echocardiography ,atrial cardiopathy ,atrial fibrillation ,cardiac rhythm monitoring ,ischemic stroke ,Diseases of the circulatory (Cardiovascular) system ,RC666-701 - Abstract
Background Unknown cardioembolic sources are frequent causes of cryptogenic stroke. We analyzed the risk of atrial fibrillation (AF) or high burden of ectopic atrial activity (HBEA) in patients with cryptogenic stroke, assessing atrial function and 1‐year outcomes. Methods and Results The ARIES (Atrial Imaging and Cardiac Rhythm in Cryptogenic Embolic Stroke) study is an observational study including patients with cryptogenic stroke. We analyzed the frequency of AF and HBEA (>3000 atrial ectopic beats/day or >2 bursts or atrial tachycardia between 3 beats and ≤30 seconds) in two 30‐day Holter‐ECGs, comparing advanced echocardiography signs of left atrial (LA) dysfunction according to rhythm: AF, HBEA, and normal sinus rhythm. We also evaluated 1‐year stroke recurrence and mortality. The study included 109 patients; 35 (32.1%) patients had AF, 27 (24.8%) HBEA, and 47 (43.1%) normal sinus rhythm. Compared with those with normal sinus rhythm, patients with AF presented higher 2‐dimensional and 3‐dimensional LA indexed volumes (38.8±11.2 versus 27.3±11.8 mL/m2, and 50.6±17.2 versus 34.0±15.4 mL/m2, respectively, P
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- 2024
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3. Evaluating a deep learning AI algorithm for detecting residual prostate cancer on MRI after focal therapy
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David G. Gelikman, Stephanie A. Harmon, Alexander P. Kenigsberg, Yan Mee Law, Enis C. Yilmaz, Maria J. Merino, Bradford J. Wood, Peter L. Choyke, Peter A. Pinto, and Baris Turkbey
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artificial intelligence ,focal therapy ,prostate cancer ,Diseases of the genitourinary system. Urology ,RC870-923 - Published
- 2024
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4. Prognostic effect of systematic geriatric assessment on patients with acute heart failure
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Lara Aguilar‐Iglesias, Ana Merino‐Merino, Ester Sanchez‐Corral, Maria‐Jesus Garcia‐Sanchez, Isabel Santos‐Sanchez, Jesus Dominguez‐Calvo, Ruth Saez‐Maleta, and Jose‐Angel Perez‐Rivera
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Heart failure ,Frailty ,Dependence ,Geriatric ,Prognosis ,Diseases of the circulatory (Cardiovascular) system ,RC666-701 - Abstract
Abstract Aims Frailty and dependence are frequent in patients admitted for acute heart failure (AHF), but their prognostic significance is unknown, especially in young adults. We aimed to study in adults admitted for AHF, regardless of age, the effect of frailty and dependence on the incidence of mortality and a combined event of mortality, readmissions for AHF, and visits to the emergency room (ER) for AHF at 1 and 6 months. Methods and results We designed a prospective cohort study by including all the patients with AHF admitted in our Cardiology Department from July 2020 through May 2021. A multidimensional geriatric assessment was performed during the admission. We clinically followed up the patients 6 months after discharge. We enrolled 202 patients. The mean age was 73 ± 12.32 years, and 100 (49.5%) of the patients were elderly (>75 years). Just 78 patients (38.6%) were women, and 100 (49.5%) had previous HF. Frailty (FRAIL ≥ 3) was observed in 68 (33.7%) patients (mean FRAIL score: 1.88 ± 1.48). Dependence (Barthel
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- 2024
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5. Associations among MHC genes, latitude, and avian malaria infections in the rufous‐collared sparrow (Zonotrichia capensis)
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Juan Rivero de Aguilar, Omar Barroso, Elisa Bonaccorso, Hector Cadena, Lucas Hussing, Josefina Jorquera, Javier Martinez, Josué Martínez‐de la Puente, Alfonso Marzal, Fabiola León Miranda, Santiago Merino, Nubia E. Matta, Marilyn Ramenofsky, Ricardo Rozzi, Carlos E. Valeris‐Chacín, Rodrigo A. Vásquez, Juliana A. Vianna, and John C. Wingfield
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haemosporidian parasites ,major histocompatibility complex ,parasite‐mediated selection ,Ecology ,QH540-549.5 - Abstract
Abstract The major histocompatibility complex (MHC) is a genetic region in jawed vertebrates that contains key genes involved in the immune response. Associations between the MHC and avian malaria infections in wild birds have been observed and mainly explored in the Northern Hemisphere, while a general lack of information remains in the Southern Hemisphere. Here, we investigated the associations between the MHC genes and infections with Plasmodium and Haemoproteus blood parasites along a latitudinal gradient in South America. We sampled 93 rufous‐collared sparrows (Zonotrichia capensis) individuals from four countries, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Chile, and estimated MHC‐I and MHC‐II allele diversity. We detected between 1–4 (MHC‐I) and 1–6 (MHC‐II) amino acidic alleles per individual, with signs of positive selection. We obtained generalized additive mixed models to explore the associations between MHC‐I and MHC‐II diversity and latitude. We also explored the relationship between infection status and latitude/biome. We found a non‐linear association between the MHC‐II amino acidic allele diversity and latitude. Individuals from north Chile presented a lower MHC genetic diversity than those from other locations. We also found an association between deserts and xeric shrublands and a lower prevalence of Haemoproteus parasites. Our results support a lower MHC genetic in arid or semi‐arid habitats in the region with the lower prevalence of Haemoproteus parasites.
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- 2024
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6. Cross‐cultural adaptation of the FRAIL scale for critically ill patients in Spain
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Susana Arias‐Rivera, María Nieves Moro‐Tejedor, Marta Raurell‐Torredà, Irene Cortés‐Puch, Fernando Frutos‐Vivar, Cristina Andreu‐Vázquez, María Mar Sánchez‐Sánchez, Raquel Sánchez‐Izquierdo, Lorena Oteiza‐López, Sonia López‐Cuenca, Marta Checa‐López, Raquel Jareño‐Collado, Virginia López‐López, Eva Isabel Sánchez‐Muñoz, Luis Fernando Carrasco Rodríguez‐Rey, María Jesús Frade‐Mera, Rebeca Padilla‐Peinado, Alejandro Huete‐García, Amanda Lesmes‐González Aledo, Federico Gordo‐Vidal, Ana Rodríguez‐Merino, Mónica Vázquez‐Calatayud, Gloria Vázquez‐Grande, Dolores Mateo, and Raquel Herrero‐Hernández
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adults ,critical care ,cross‐cultural comparison ,frailty ,nurse ,nursing ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Aim To translate and culturally adapt the FRAIL scale into Spanish and perform a preliminary test of diagnostic accuracy in patients admitted to intensive care units. Design Cross‐sectional diagnostic study. Methods Five intensive care units (ICU) in Spain were participated. Stage 1: Three native Spanish‐speaking bilingual translators familiar with the field of critical care translated the scale from English into Spanish. Stage 2: Three native English‐speaking bilingual translators familiar with critical care medicine. Stage 3: Authors of the original scale compared the English original and back‐translated versions of the scale. Stage 4: Five nurses with more than 5 years of ICU experience and five critical care physicians assessed the comprehension and relevance of each of the items of the Spanish version in 30 patients of 3 different age ranges (65 years). Results The FRAIL scale was translated and adapted cross‐culturally for patients admitted to intensive care units in Spain. The process consisted of four stages: translation, back translation, comparison and pilot test. There was good correspondence between the original scale and the Spanish version in 100% of the items. The participating patients assessed the relevance (content validity) and comprehensibility (face validity) of each of the items of the first Spanish version. The relevance of some of the items scored low when the scale was used in patients younger than 65 years. Conclusions We have cross‐culturally adapted the FRAIL scale, originally in English, to Spanish for its use in the critical care medical setting in Spanish‐speaking countries. Implications for Professionals Physicians and nurses can apply the new scale to all patients admitted to the intensive care units. Nursing care can be adapted according to frailty, trying to reduce the side effects of admission to these units for the most fragile patients. Reporting Method The manuscript's authors have adhered to the EQUATOR guidelines, using the COSMIN reporting guideline for studies on the measurement properties of patient‐reported outcome measures. Patient or Public Contribution In a pilot clinical study, we applied the first version of the FRAIL‐Spain scale to intensive care unit (ICU) patients. Five nurses with more than 5 years of ICU experience and five critical care physicians assessed the relevance (content validity) and comprehensibility (face validity) of the five items of the first Spanish version. Relevance was assessed using a 4‐point Likert scale ranging from 1 (no relevance) to 4 (high relevance), and comprehensibility was assessed as poor, acceptable or good. Each health professional applied the scale to three patients (total number of patients = 30) of three different age ranges (65 years) and recorded the time of application of the scale to each patient. Although the frailty scales were initially created by geriatricians to be applied to the elders, there is little experience with their application in critically ill patients of any age. Therefore, more information is needed to determine the relevance of using this scale in critical care patients. In this pilot study, we considered that nurses and critical care physicians should evaluate frailty using this adapted scale in adult patients admitted to the Intensive Care Units.
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- 2023
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7. Asymmetric Molecular Adsorption and Regioselective Bond Cleavage on Chiral PdGa Crystals
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Nestor Merino‐Diez, Raymond Amador, Samuel T. Stolz, Daniele Passerone, Roland Widmer, and Oliver Gröning
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asymmetric catalysis ,density function theory ,intermetallic compound ,scanning tunneling microscopy ,scanning tunneling spectroscopy ,surface chemistry ,Science - Abstract
Abstract Homogenous enantioselective catalysis is nowadays the cornerstone in the manufacturing of enantiopure substances, but its technological implementation suffers from well‐known impediments like the lack of endurable catalysts exhibiting long‐term stability. The catalytically active intermetallic compound Palladium‐Gallium (PdGa), conserving innate bulk chirality on its surfaces, represent a promising system to study asymmetric chemical reactions by heterogeneous catalysis, with prospective relevance for industrial processes. Here, this work investigates the adsorption of 10,10′‐dibromo‐9,9′‐bianthracene (DBBA) on the PdGa:A(1¯1¯1¯) Pd3‐terminated surface by means of scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) and spectroscopy (STS). A highly enantioselective adsorption of the molecule evolving into a near 100% enantiomeric excess below room temperature is observed. This exceptionally high enantiomeric excess is attributed to temperature activated conversion of the S to the R chiral conformer. Tip‐induced bond cleavage of the R conformer shows a very high regioselectivity of the DBBA debromination. The experimental results are interpreted by density functional theory atomistic simulations. This work extends the knowledge of chirality transfer onto the enantioselective adsorption of non‐planar molecules and manifests the ensemble effect of PdGa surfaces resulting in robust regioselective debromination.
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- 2024
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8. Molecular and phylogenetic characterization of the monkeypox outbreak in the South of Spain
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Carlos S. Casimiro‐Soriguer, Javier Perez‐Florido, Maria Lara, Pedro Camacho‐Martinez, Laura Merino‐Diaz, Inmaculada Pupo‐Ledo, Adolfo deSalazar, Ana Fuentes, Laura Viñuela, Natalia Chueca, Luis Martinez‐Martinez, Nicola Lorusso, Jose A. Lepe, Joaquín Dopazo, and Federico Garcia
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drug resistance ,genomic surveillance ,monkeypox ,outbreak ,whole genome sequencing ,Medicine - Abstract
Abstract Background and Aim Until the May 2022 Monkeypox (MPXV) outbreak, which spread rapidly to many non‐endemic countries, the virus was considered a viral zoonosis limited to some African countries. The Andalusian circuit of genomic surveillance was rapidly applied to characterize the MPXV outbreak in the South of Spain. Methods Whole genome sequencing was used to obtain the genomic profiles of samples collected across the south of Spain, representative of all the provinces of Andalusia. Phylogenetic analysis was used to study the relationship of the isolates and the available sequences of the 2022 outbreak. Results Whole genome sequencing of a total of 160 MPXV viruses from the different provinces that reported cases were obtained. Interestingly, we report the sequences of MPXV viruses obtained from two patients who died. While one of the isolates bore no noteworthy mutations that explain a potential heightened virulence, in another patient the second consecutive genome sequence, performed after the administration of tecovirimat, uncovered a mutation within the A0A7H0DN30 gene, known to be a prime target for tecovirimat in its Vaccinia counterpart. In general, a low number of mutations were observed in the sequences reported, which were very similar to the reference of the 2022 outbreak (OX044336), as expected from a DNA virus. The samples likely correspond to several introductions of the circulating MPXV viruses from the last outbreak. The virus sequenced from one of the two patients that died presented a mutation in a gene that bears potential connections to drug resistance. This mutation was absent in the initial sequencing before treatment.
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- 2024
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9. pykanto: A python library to accelerate research on wild bird song
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Nilo Merino Recalde
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animal vocalisations ,bioacoustics ,bird song ,python ,Ecology ,QH540-549.5 ,Evolution ,QH359-425 - Abstract
Abstract Studying the vocalisations of wild animals can be a challenge due to the limitations of traditional computational methods, which often are time‐consuming and lack reproducibility. Here, I present pykanto, a new software package that provides a set of tools to build, manage, and explore large sound databases. It can automatically find discrete units in animal vocalisations, perform semi‐supervised labelling of individual repertoires with a new interactive web app and feed data to deep learning models. pykanto can be used to streamline research on, for example, individual vocal signatures and acoustic similarity between individuals and populations. To demonstrate its capabilities, I put the library to the test on the vocalisations of male great tits in Wytham Woods, near Oxford, UK. The results show that the identities of individual birds can be accurately determined from their songs and that the use of pykanto improves the efficiency and reproducibility of the process.
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- 2023
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10. Impact of the ‘reserved therapeutic space’ nursing intervention on patient health outcomes: An intervention study in acute mental health units
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Antonio R. Moreno‐Poyato, Khadija El Abidi, Teresa Lluch‐Canut, Montserrat Cañabate‐Ros, Montserrat Puig‐Llobet, and Juan F. Roldán‐Merino
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mental health ,nurse–patient relationship ,nursing intervention ,psychiatric nursing ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Aims To evaluate the effectiveness of the ‘reserved therapeutic space’ intervention for improving the nurse–patient therapeutic relationship in acute mental health units in Spain. Design Multicentre intervention study with control group. Methods The study will be carried out in 12 mental health units. The ‘reserved therapeutic space’ intervention to be tested has been co‐designed and validated by both nurses and patients. The quality of the therapeutic relationship, the care received and perceived coercion among patients will be assessed. An estimated 131 patients per group are expected to participate. Funding was granted by the Instituto de Salud Carlos III. Co‐financed by the European Union (European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) (PI21/00605)) and College of Nurses of Barcelona (PR‐487/2021). The proposal was approved by all the Research Ethics Committees of participating centres. Results This project will lead to changes in clinical practice, transforming the current models of organization and care management in mental health hospitalization units. No patient or public contribution.
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- 2023
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11. Feasibility study of a clinical decision support system for polymedicated patients in primary care
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Juan Manuel Pinar Manzanet, Giuseppe Fico, Beatriz Merino‐Barbancho, Liss Hernández, Cecilia Vera‐Muñoz, Germán Seara, Macarena Torrego, Henar Gonzalez, Jonas Wastesson, Johan Fastbom, Julio Mayol, Kristina Johnell, Tomás Gómez‐Gascón, and María Teresa Arredondo
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clinical decision support system ,polypharmacy ,primary care ,user experience ,Medical technology ,R855-855.5 - Abstract
Abstract Age‐related changes in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, multimorbidity, frailty, and cognitive impairment represent challenges for drug treatments. Moreover, older adults are commonly exposed to polypharmacy, leading to increased risk of drug interactions and related adverse events, and higher costs for the healthcare systems. Thus, the complex task of prescribing medications to older polymedicated patients encourages the use of Clinical Decision Support Systems (CDSS). This paper evaluates the CDSS miniQ for identifying potentially inappropriate prescribing in poly‐medicated older adults and assesses the usability and acceptability of the system in health care professionals, patients, and caregivers. The results of the study demonstrate that the miniQ system was useful for Primary Care physicians in significantly improving prescription, thereby reducing potentially inappropriate medication prescriptions for elderly patients. Additionally, the system was found to be beneficial for patients and their caregivers in understanding their medications, as well as usable and acceptable among healthcare professionals, patients, and caregivers, highlighting the potential to improve the prescription process and reduce errors, and enhancing the quality of care for elderly patients with polypharmacy, reducing adverse drug events, and improving medication management.
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- 2023
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12. A systematic review on experimental studies about patient adherence to treatment
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Frans Folkvord, Ana Roca‐Umbert Würth, Karlijn vanHouten, Aad R. Liefveld, Jim Ingebretsen Carlson, Nadine Bol, Emiel Krahmer, Gwenn Beets, Rachel Drbohlav Ollerton, Eva Turk, Harald Hrubos‐Strøm, Hamza Nahoui, Gunnar Einvik, Henrik Schirmer, Anne Moen, Jaime Barrio‐Cortes, Beatriz Merino‐Barbancho, Peña Arroyo, Giuseppe Fico, Luís Midão, Rute Sampaio, João A. Fonseca, Katja Geipel, Kathrin Scheckenbach, Laura E. deRuiter, and Francisco Lupiáñez‐Villanueva
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dimensions ,experimental studies ,factors ,medication ,patient adherence ,systematic review ,Therapeutics. Pharmacology ,RM1-950 - Abstract
Abstract A better understanding of patients' adherence to treatment is a prerequisite to maximize the benefit of healthcare provision for patients, reduce treatment costs, and is a key factor in a variety of subsequent health outcomes. We aim to understand the state of the art of scientific evidence about which factors influence patients' adherence to treatment. A systematic literature review was conducted using PRISMA guidelines in five separate electronic databases of scientific publications: PubMed, PsycINFO (ProQuest), Cochrane library (Ovid), Google Scholar, and Web of Science. The search focused on literature reporting the significance of factors in adherence to treatment between 2011 and 2021, including only experimental studies (e.g., randomized controlled trials [RCT], clinical trials, etc.). We included 47 experimental studies. The results of the systematic review (SR) are grouped according to predetermined categories of the World Health Organization (WHO): socioeconomic, treatment, condition, personal, and healthcare‐related factors. This review gives an actual overview of evidence‐based studies on adherence and analyzed the significance of factors defined by the WHO classification. By showing the strength of certain factors in several independent studies and concomitantly uncovering gaps in research, these insights could serve as a basis for the design of future adherence studies and models.
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- 2024
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13. Anal carcinoma diagnosed over a 20‐year period in a Spanish tertiary center: A retrospective analysis
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Rosa A. Feltes Ochoa, Elena Sendagorta Cudos, Mario Álvarez Gallego, José Ignacio Bernardino, María Beato Merino, and Pedro Herranz Pinto
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anal cancer ,high‐grade anal intraepithelial neoplasia ,human immunodeficiency virus ,human papillomavirus ,immunosuppression ,Dermatology ,RL1-803 ,Diseases of the genitourinary system. Urology ,RC870-923 - Abstract
Abstract Background Anal cancer, although rare, is susceptible to early diagnosis. There is a group of patients who are at high risk for anal cancer, including immunocompromised individuals and particularly people living with human immunodeficiency virus (PLWH). In 2010, an anal cancer screening programme was implemented at the University Hospital La Paz (Hospital Universitario La Paz [HULP]) in Madrid, Spain, to diagnose and treat high‐grade squamous epithelial lesions (HSIL), which are the precursor to anal squamous cell carcinoma (ASCC). Objective To describe the characteristics of patients with ASCC diagnosed during the last 20 years in a Spanish tertiary hospital, and to identify differences between those diagnosed before and after the screening programme was implemented. Methods A retrospective, single‐centre study was conducted in a tertiary care centre. Clinical and demographic characteristics of patients diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma of the anal or perianal canal between September 2000 and September 2020 at HULP were analysed. Results Forty‐three patients diagnosed with ASCC were included; 55% of them were immunosuppressed and no differences were found in terms of the period distribution of these patients. In the second period, more cases of ASCC were diagnosed in PLWH, but they had a higher CD4(+) T cell nadir count. Although more T1–T2 tumours were observed in the second period studied, the difference in tumour size between periods was not statistically significant (p = 0.103). In 23% of patients, HSIL was present before diagnosis (median time to progression: 67.6 months). At the start of the screening programme, four patients in follow‐up were diagnosed with ASCC. In addition, five patients who were not in follow‐up (despite meeting the criteria of the screening programme) were also diagnosed, but at more advanced stages. Conclusions During the last decade, the cases of ASCC diagnosed in our hospital have not decreased, likely due to the increasing global incidence of this disease, but also to the activity of our screening programme. Nevertheless, four PLWH included in the screening programme were diagnosed at earlier stages of the disease.
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- 2023
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14. Microbial photoelectrosynthesis: Feeding purple phototrophic bacteria electricity to produce bacterial biomass
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Carlos Manchon, Fernando Muniesa‐Merino, María Llorente, and Abraham Esteve‐Núñez
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Biotechnology ,TP248.13-248.65 - Abstract
Abstract Purple phototrophic bacteria are one of the main actors in chemolithotrophic carbon fixation and, therefore, fundamental in the biogeochemical cycle. These microbes are capable of using insoluble electron donors such as ferrous minerals or even carbon‐based electrodes. Carbon fixation through extracellular electron uptake places purple phototrophic bacteria in the field of microbial electrosynthesis as key carbon capturing microorganisms. In this work we demonstrate biomass production dominated by purple phototrophic bacteria with a cathode (−0.6 V vs. Ag/AgCl) as electron donor. In addition, we compared the growth and microbial population structure with ferrous iron as the electron donor. We detect interaction between the cathode and the consortium showing a midpoint potential of 0.05 V (vs. Ag/AgCl). Microbial community analyses revealed different microbial communities depending on the electron donor, indicating different metabolic interactions. Electrochemical measurements together with population analyses point to Rhodopseudomonas genus as the key genus in the extracellular electron uptake. Furthermore, the genera Azospira and Azospirillum could play a role in the photoelectrotrophic consortium.
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- 2023
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15. Single‐cell RNA sequencing captures patient‐level heterogeneity and associated molecular phenotypes in breast cancer pleural effusions
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Holly J. Whitfield, Jean Berthelet, Stefano Mangiola, Caroline Bell, Robin L. Anderson, Bhupinder Pal, Belinda Yeo, Anthony T. Papenfuss, Delphine Merino, and Melissa J. Davis
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Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Abstract Background Malignant pleural effusions (MPEs) are a common complication of advanced cancers, particularly those adjacent to the pleura, such as lung and breast cancer. The pathophysiology of MPE formation remains poorly understood, and although MPEs are routinely used for the diagnosis of breast cancer patients, their composition and biology are poorly understood. It is difficult to distinguish invading malignant cells from resident mesothelial cells and to identify the directionality of interactions between these populations in the pleura. There is a need to characterize the phenotypic diversity of breast cancer cell populations in the pleural microenvironment, and investigate how this varies across patients. Methods Here, we used single‐cell RNA‐sequencing to study the heterogeneity of 10 MPEs from seven metastatic breast cancer patients, including three Miltenyi‐enriched samples using a negative selection approach. This dataset of almost 65 000 cells was analysed using integrative approaches to compare heterogeneous cell populations and phenotypes. Results We identified substantial inter‐patient heterogeneity in the composition of cell types (including malignant, mesothelial and immune cell populations), in expression of subtype‐specific gene signatures and in copy number aberration patterns, that captured variability across breast cancer cell populations. Within individual MPEs, we distinguished mesothelial cell populations from malignant cells using key markers, the presence of breast cancer subtype expression patterns and copy number aberration patterns. We also identified pleural mesothelial cells expressing a cancer‐associated fibroblast‐like transcriptomic program that may support cancer growth. Conclusions Our dataset presents the first unbiased assessment of breast cancer‐associated MPEs at a single cell resolution, providing the community with a valuable resource for the study of MPEs. Our work highlights the molecular and cellular diversity captured in MPEs and motivates the potential use of these clinically relevant biopsies in the development of targeted therapeutics for patients with advanced breast cancer.
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- 2023
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16. Early‐onset Alzheimer's disease shows a distinct neuropsychological profile and more aggressive trajectories of cognitive decline than late‐onset
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Adrià Tort‐Merino, Neus Falgàs, Isabel E. Allen, Mircea Balasa, Jaume Olives, José Contador, Magdalena Castellví, Jordi Juncà‐Parella, Núria Guillén, Sergi Borrego‐Écija, Bea Bosch, Guadalupe Fernández‐Villullas, Oscar Ramos‐Campoy, Anna Antonell, Lorena Rami, Raquel Sánchez‐Valle, and Albert Lladó
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Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry ,RC321-571 ,Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system ,RC346-429 - Abstract
Abstract Objectives Early‐ and late‐onset Alzheimer's disease (EOAD and LOAD) share the same neuropathological traits but show distinct cognitive features. We aimed to explore baseline and longitudinal outcomes of global and domain‐specific cognitive function in a well characterized cohort of patients with a biomarker‐based diagnosis. Methods In this retrospective cohort study, 195 participants were included and classified according to their age, clinical status, and CSF AD biomarker profile: 89 EOAD, 37 LOAD, 46 young healthy controls (age ≤ 65 years), and 23 old healthy controls (>65 years). All subjects underwent clinical and neuropsychological assessment, neuroimaging, APOE genotyping and lumbar puncture. Results We found distinct neuropsychological profiles between EOAD and LOAD at the time of diagnosis. Both groups showed similar performances on memory and language domains, but the EOAD patients displayed worsened deficits in visual perception, praxis, and executive tasks (p
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- 2022
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17. Experimental manipulation of nest temperature and relative humidity reduces ectoparasites and affects body condition of Blue Tits (Cyanistes caeruleus)
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García del Río, Marina, Cantarero Carmona, Alejandro, Castaño Vázquez, Francisco, Merino, Yago, García Velasco, Javier, Merino, Santiago, García del Río, Marina, Cantarero Carmona, Alejandro, Castaño Vázquez, Francisco, Merino, Yago, García Velasco, Javier, and Merino, Santiago
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Many models predict changes in the distribution and incidence of diseases associated with climate change. However, studies exploring the effect of microclimatic changes on host–parasite relationships are scarce. In this study, we increased temperature or humidity in Eurasian Blue Tit Cyanistes caeruleus nestboxes during the breeding season, to analyse the effect of each variable on the abundance of ectoparasites and, also, on the body condition of the hosts. Temperature and humidity were experimentally increased on average by about 2°C and 15%, respectively. The abundance of blowfly Protocalliphora azurea pupae was significantly reduced in nests with increased temperature compared with control nests and those with increased humidity, and was also significantly reduced in nests with increased humidity compared with control nests. The abundance of mites Dermanyssus spp. was significantly reduced in nests with increased humidity. However, there was no significant effect of the experiment on the abundance of flea Ceratophyllus gallinae larvae, biting midges (Culicoides spp.) and blackflies (Simuliidae). The body condition of nestlings was lower in nests with increased humidity and slightly lower in heated nests. However, the body condition of adults was not significantly affected by the experiment. In addition, blowfly pupae and biting midge abundance were negatively related to the body condition of the nestlings, and biting midge abundance was also negatively related to the body condition of the adults. Overall, an increase in temperature and humidity reduces the abundance of ectoparasites, which suggests that these parasites are sensitive to sudden changes in the microclimate in which they develop. Moreover, these fluctuations negatively affect the body condition of Blue Tit nestlings despite the concurrent decrease of parasites in nests. In other words, the expected benefit to the nestlings from the reduction in parasites does not occur because the microclimate also, Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), European Commission, Sección Deptal. de Fisiología (Veterinaria), Depto. de Biodiversidad, Ecología y Evolución, Fac. de Veterinaria, Fac. de Ciencias Biológicas, TRUE, pub
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- 2024
18. Effects of experimental modification of temperature and humidity on abundance of dermestid beetles in nests of blue tits
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García Velasco, Javier, Háva, Jiří, García del Río, Marina, Cantarero Carmona, Alejandro, Castaño Vázquez, Francisco, Merino, Yago, Selfa, Jesús, Merino, Santiago, García Velasco, Javier, Háva, Jiří, García del Río, Marina, Cantarero Carmona, Alejandro, Castaño Vázquez, Francisco, Merino, Yago, Selfa, Jesús, and Merino, Santiago
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Many factors may affect the diversity and abundance of arthropods in their natural habitats including changes in temperature and humidity. Sometimes, large arthropods remain undetected in unsuspected habitats such as bird nests. Here, we explore the effects of an experiment modifying temperature and relative humidity inside the nest of a troglodyte bird species, the blue tit, Cyanistes caeruleus (L.) (Passeriformes: Paridae), on the abundance of dermestid beetles (Coleoptera: Dermestidae) inhabiting the nests. Ten taxa were identified, six at the species level and four—based on larval stages—at the genus level. Most of the dermestids found in the larval stage were nidicolous dermestids of the genus Anthrenus. Specimens of necrobiont dermestids (those that feed on carcasses in both the larval and adult stages) were found in lower numbers, and almost always in adult stages. The abundance of dermestid larvae found in blue tit nests where the temperature or the humidity were experimentally increased was significantly higher than in the control nests. In addition, adult necrobiont dermestids of genus Dermestes appeared more frequently in those nests where corpses of blue tit nestlings were found., European Commission, Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas España), Depto. de Fisiología, Depto. de Biodiversidad, Ecología y Evolución, Fac. de Veterinaria, Fac. de Ciencias Biológicas, TRUE, pub
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- 2024
19. Material and abutment selection for CAD/CAM implant‐supported fixed dental prostheses in partially edentulous patients – A narrative review
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Strasding, Malin, primary, Marchand, Laurent, additional, Merino, Elizabeth, additional, Zarauz, Cristina, additional, and Pitta, João, additional
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- 2024
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20. Transient Structural Properties of the Rho GDP‐Dissociation Inhibitor
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Medina Gomez, Sara, primary, Visco, Ilaria, additional, Merino, Felipe, additional, Bieling, Peter, additional, and Linser, Rasmus, additional
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- 2024
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21. Comparative proteomics of a versatile, marine, iron‐oxidizing chemolithoautotroph
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Barco, Roman A., primary, Merino, N., additional, Lam, B., additional, Budnik, B., additional, Kaplan, M., additional, Wu, F., additional, Amend, J. P., additional, Nealson, K. H., additional, and Emerson, D., additional
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- 2024
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22. A long‐term study on the impact of climatic variables on two common nest‐dwelling ectoparasites of the Eurasian blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus)
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MERINO, Maritxu, primary, GARCÍA‐DEL RÍO, Marina, additional, CASTAÑO‐VÁZQUEZ, Francisco, additional, and MERINO, Santiago, additional
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- 2024
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23. Relationship between serum cobalamin concentration and endoscopic ileal appearance and histology in dogs with chronic inflammatory enteropathy
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Eva M. Pérez‐Merino, Ignacio Cristóbal‐Verdejo, Francisco J. Duque‐Carrasco, Lorena Espadas‐González, Nieves Pastor‐Sirvent, and Jesús M. Usón‐Casaús
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canine ,endoscopy ,histopathology ,small bowel disease ,Veterinary medicine ,SF600-1100 - Abstract
Abstract Background It has not been determined whether ileal appearance differs among dogs with chronic inflammatory enteropathy (CIE) and different serum concentrations of cobalamin. Objective To compare endoscopic and histologic ileal findings in dogs with CIE and different serum cobalamin concentrations and then evaluate the correlation of ileal changes to cobalamin serum concentration using updated scoring systems to assess the ileum. Animals Sixty‐eight dogs with CIE. Methods Retrospective study. Frequency of ileal features and ileal histologic and endoscopic scores (IHS and IES) were obtained and compared among CIE dogs with severe hypocobalaminemia (SHC; 350 ng/L). The correlation of IHS and IES with cobalamin was evaluated. Results Friability, villus atrophy, crypt dilatation, epithelial injury, and intraepithelial lymphocytes were more frequent in SHC than in NC dogs (all P ≤ .01). Median SHC‐IES (2; range, 0‐4) was higher than NC‐IES (1; range, 0‐5; P = .004). Median SHC‐IHS (6; range, 3‐9) was higher than HC‐IHS (4; range, 1‐7; P 350 ng/L in CIE dogs. With updated scales to assess the mucosa, greater ileal damage was associated with lower serum cobalamin concentration.
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- 2022
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24. Cyclodextrin‐Induced Suppression of PEG Crystallization from the Melt in a PEG‐Peptide Conjugate
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Hamley, Ian W., primary, Castelletto, Valeria, additional, Hermida-Merino, Daniel, additional, and Rosenthal, Martin, additional
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- 2024
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25. Evaluating a deep learning AI algorithm for detecting residual prostate cancer on MRI after focal therapy
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Gelikman, David G., primary, Harmon, Stephanie A., additional, Kenigsberg, Alexander P., additional, Law, Yan Mee, additional, Yilmaz, Enis C., additional, Merino, Maria J., additional, Wood, Bradford J., additional, Choyke, Peter L., additional, Pinto, Peter A., additional, and Turkbey, Baris, additional
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- 2024
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26. Reversible Capture Mechanism of CO2 as a Zn(II)‐Methylcarbonate
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Murillo, Fernando, primary, Zarate, Ximena, additional, Fernandez-Herrera, María A., additional, and Merino, Gabriel, additional
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- 2024
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27. Physiological thermal niches, elevational ranges and thermal stress in dendrobatid frogs: An integrated approach
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Pintanel, Pol, primary, Tejedo, Miguel, additional, Camacho, Agustín, additional, Enriquez‐Urtzelai, Urtzi, additional, Llorente, Gustavo A., additional, and Merino‐Viteri, Andrés, additional
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- 2024
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28. A Zero‐Gap Gas Phase Photoelectrolyzer for CO2 Reduction with Porous Carbon Supported Photocathodes
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Zhao, Yujie, primary, Merino-Garcia, Ivan, additional, Albo, Jonathan Sanchez, additional, and Kaiser, Andreas, additional
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- 2024
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29. Is more always better? Effectiveness of constraint‐induced movement therapy in children with high‐risk or unilateral cerebral palsy (0–6 years): Systematic review and meta‐analysis
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Merino‐Andrés, Javier, primary, López‐Muñoz, Purificación, additional, Carrión, Rocío Palomo, additional, Martín‐Casas, Patricia, additional, Ruiz‐Becerro, Irene, additional, and Hidalgo‐Robles, Álvaro, additional
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- 2024
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30. Accelerated generation of gene‐engineered monoclonal CHO cell lines using FluidFM nanoinjection and CRISPR/Cas9
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Antony, Justin S., primary, Herranz, Anabel Migenda, additional, Mohammadian Gol, Tahereh, additional, Mailand, Susanne, additional, Monnier, Paul, additional, Rottenberger, Jennifer, additional, Roig‐Merino, Alicia, additional, Keller, Bettina, additional, Gowin, Claudia, additional, Milla, Maria, additional, Beyer, Tobias A., additional, and Mezger, Markus, additional
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- 2024
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31. Asymmetric, Remote C(sp3)−H Arylation via Sulfinyl‐Smiles Rearrangement
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Hu, Yawen, primary, Hervieu, Cédric, additional, Merino, Estíbaliz, additional, and Nevado, Cristina, additional
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- 2024
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32. Long or complicated mpox in patients with uncontrolled HIV infection
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Corma‐Gómez, Anaïs, primary, Cabello, Alfonso, additional, Orviz, Eva, additional, Morante‐Ruiz, Miguel, additional, Ayerdi, Oskar, additional, Al‐Hayani, Aws, additional, Muñoz‐Gómez, Ana, additional, Santos, Ignacio De Los, additional, Gómez‐Ayerbe, Cristina, additional, Rodrigo, David, additional, Riestra, Sandra De la Rosa, additional, Reus‐Bañuls, Sergio, additional, Silva‐Klug, Ana, additional, Galindo, María José, additional, Santos, Marta, additional, Serrano‐Fuentes, Miriam, additional, Faro‐Míguez, Naya, additional, Pérez‐Camacho, Inés, additional, Corona‐Mata, Diana, additional, Morano, Luis, additional, López‐Ruz, Miguel Ángel, additional, Montero, Marta, additional, Anaya‐Baz, Blanca, additional, Merino, Dolores, additional, Castillo‐Navarro, Antonia, additional, Pineda, Juan A., additional, and Macías, Juan, additional
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- 2024
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33. Aromaticity and Antiaromaticity: Concepts and Applications
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Miquel Solà, Alexander I. Boldyrev, Michal K. Cyrañski, Tadeusz M. Krygowski, Gabriel Merino
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- 2022
34. How the Sima de los Huesos was won
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Arsuaga Ferreras, Juan Luis, Martínez Mendizábal, Ignacio, Gracia Téllez, Ana, Carretero, José Miguel, Esquivel, Alfonso, García García, Nuria, Lorenzo Merino, Carlos, Quam, Rolf, Aramburu Artano, Arantza, Sala Burgos, Mª Teresa Nohemi, Trueba, Javier, Arsuaga Ferreras, Juan Luis, Martínez Mendizábal, Ignacio, Gracia Téllez, Ana, Carretero, José Miguel, Esquivel, Alfonso, García García, Nuria, Lorenzo Merino, Carlos, Quam, Rolf, Aramburu Artano, Arantza, Sala Burgos, Mª Teresa Nohemi, and Trueba, Javier
- Abstract
Although the first discovery of a human fossil in the Sima de los Huesos took place in 1976, systematic excavations did not begin there until 1984. Since then, this site has been continuously excavated in month-long camps. The site is dated by different radiometric techniques to between 430,000 and 300,000 years ago. Until the 2023 campaign, just over 7000 human fossils have been recovered, constituting the largest collection of fossils prior to Homo sapiens ever discovered. The fossils correspond to a minimum of 29 individuals of both sexes and different ages at death, from preadolescents to a specimen of advanced age. Comparative anatomy and ancient DNA studies both suggest that this is a population closely related to Homo neanderthalensis. The great variety and extraordinary quality of the fossils recovered have allowed us to carry out a series of investigations that have greatly increased our knowledge about the evolution of Homo in the Middle Pleistocene. Among the most important discoveries, it has been possible to establish body size and proportions, the confirmation that the origin of the accumulation of human fossils was of an anthropic nature, that those past humans took care of disabled individuals and who were capable of having an oral language almost as complex and efficient as that of our own species., MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033/FEDER, Universidad de Alcalá, MCIN/AEI /10.13039/501100011033, European Union's Horizon 2020, Depto. de Geodinámica, Estratigrafía y Paleontología, Fac. de Ciencias Geológicas, TRUE, pub
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- 2024
35. The Nurse-Patient Relationship in Nursing Documentation: The Scope and Quality of Interactions and Prevalent Interventions in Inpatient Mental Health Units
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Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Enfermería, Pérez-Toribio, Alonso, Moreno Poyato, Antonio Rafael, Lluch-Canut, María Teresa, El-Abidi, Khadija, Rubia-Ruiz, Gema, Rodríguez-López, Ana María, Pérez-Moreno, Juan J., Pastor Bernabeu, Marcelino Vicente, Sánchez-Balcells, Sara, Ventosa-Ruiz, Ana, Puig-Llobet, Montserrat, Roldán-Merino, Juan Francisco, Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Enfermería, Pérez-Toribio, Alonso, Moreno Poyato, Antonio Rafael, Lluch-Canut, María Teresa, El-Abidi, Khadija, Rubia-Ruiz, Gema, Rodríguez-López, Ana María, Pérez-Moreno, Juan J., Pastor Bernabeu, Marcelino Vicente, Sánchez-Balcells, Sara, Ventosa-Ruiz, Ana, Puig-Llobet, Montserrat, and Roldán-Merino, Juan Francisco
- Abstract
Aims. (i) To evaluate the scope and quality of nurse-patient interactions recorded in the clinical notes of inpatient mental health units and (ii) to identify nursing interventions recorded in the context of the nurse-patient relationship in the clinical notes of inpatient mental health units. Design. A multimethod approach was use. Methods. Employing a quantitative cross-sectional design for the first aim, and a qualitative content analysis design of secondary data for the second aim. In total, 1,714 clinical notes were examined from 44 randomly selected patients who were hospitalized in five mental health units over the years 2022-2023. Results. The patient’s experience of the interaction was present in 69.9% (n = 1,198) of the notes. However, only 12.0% (n = 205) of the notes reached a sufficient standard of quality in terms of describing the nurse-patient interactions. Specifically, more than half of the notes did not reflect any type of nursing intervention (n = 723; 60.4%). Thirty interventions compatible with the nursing intervention classification were identified, of which more than 70% corresponded to domains in the physiological area. Conclusion. This study shows that the quantity and scope of patients’ clinical notes in mental health units do not sufficiently reflect the interventions performed by nurses, nor the quality or impact of these interventions in the context of the nurse-patient therapeutic relationship. Implications for the Profession and/or Patient Care. Improving the quality of clinical notes by integrating interventions and their impact can increase the quality of nursing care. Impact. The use of standardized nursing terminologies would contribute to the understanding of the extent and quality of nurse-patient interactions recorded in clinical notes. Thus, standardized documentation would also help to improve these interactions and their recording, which will facilitate decision-making. Reporting Method. Findings were reported using COREQ an
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- 2024
36. Applying electrical resistivity tomography to the identification of endokarstic geometries in the Pleistocene Sites of the Sierra de Atapuerca (Burgos, Spain)
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Ortega, Ana Isabel, Benito Calvo, Alfonso, Porres Benito, José Ángel, Pérez González, Alfredo, Martín Merino, Miguel Ángel, Ortega, Ana Isabel, Benito Calvo, Alfonso, Porres Benito, José Ángel, Pérez González, Alfredo, and Martín Merino, Miguel Ángel
- Abstract
In this paper we have applied the electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) in order to prospect and to analyse the morphological and geological subsurface of the Torcas-Cueva Mayor endokarst system (Sierra de Atapuerca). These works are essential to establish the development of the sedimentary infills where the Early and Middle Pleistocene archaeo-palaeoanthropological sites of the Sierra de Atapuerca are located. The prospecting was based on the elaboration of 15 ERT sections, which were interpreted using topographic, archaeological, geological and geomorphological data. Through this procedure we have indentified the endokarst morphologies and the main lithological groups. The latter correspond to the Upper Cretaceous limestones and dolostones (> 1500 ohm m−1) and Neogene sediments and Quaternary valley infills (< 400 ohm m−1). The endokarst structures inside the Upper Cretaceous carbonates were related to empty cavities (> 1500 ohm m−1), passages filled with speleothems (400–1500 ohm m−1and with detrital materials (< 400 ohm m−1), such as the deposits of the Dolina, Elefante and Galería sites. The analysis of these subsurface structures shows that the karstic passages present a regular south–north development, starting with subsurface faults detected in the north margin of the main valley (Arlanzón River) and finishing along the Pico valley headwaters. These passages were cut off by the Pleistocene incision of the Sierra de Atapuerca minor valleys (e.g. Propiedad valley), forming entrances to caves that were occupied by hominids and fauna from Early Pleistocene times., This work was supported by the research projects BXX2000-1258-03-02, BOSS2003-08938-C03-01 and CGL2006-13532-C03-02 of the Dirección General de Investigación Científica y Técnica (DGICYT), and by the Junta de Castilla y León.
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- 2024
37. Genetic Architecture of Plasma Alpha‐Aminoadipic Acid Reveals a Relationship With High‐Density Lipoprotein Cholesterol
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Mingjian Shi, Chuan Wang, Hao Mei, Marinella Temprosa, Jose C. Florez, Mark Tripputi, Jordi Merino, Loren Lipworth, Xiao‐Ou Shu, Robert E. Gerszten, Thomas J. Wang, Joshua A. Beckman, Jorge L. Gamboa, Jonathan D. Mosley, and Jane F. Ferguson
- Subjects
2‐aminoadipic acid ,genome‐wide association study ,HDL cholesterol ,Mendelian randomization analysis ,Diseases of the circulatory (Cardiovascular) system ,RC666-701 - Abstract
Background Elevated plasma levels of alpha‐aminoadipic acid (2‐AAA) have been associated with the development of type 2 diabetes and atherosclerosis. However, the nature of the association remains unknown. Methods and Results We identified genetic determinants of plasma 2‐AAA through meta‐analysis of genome‐wide association study data in 5456 individuals of European, African, and Asian ancestry from the Framingham Heart Study, Diabetes Prevention Program, Jackson Heart Study, and Shanghai Women’s and Men’s Health Studies. No single nucleotide polymorphisms reached genome‐wide significance across all samples. However, the top associations from the meta‐analysis included single‐nucleotide polymorphisms in the known 2‐AAA pathway gene DHTKD1, and single‐nucleotide polymorphisms in genes involved in mitochondrial respiration (NDUFS4) and macrophage function (MSR1). We used a Mendelian randomization instrumental variable approach to evaluate relationships between 2‐AAA and cardiometabolic phenotypes in large disease genome‐wide association studies. Mendelian randomization identified a suggestive inverse association between increased 2‐AAA and lower high‐density lipoprotein cholesterol (P=0.005). We further characterized the genetically predicted relationship through measurement of plasma 2‐AAA and high‐density lipoprotein cholesterol in 2 separate samples of individuals with and without cardiometabolic disease (N=98), and confirmed a significant negative correlation between 2‐AAA and high‐density lipoprotein (rs=−0.53, P
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- 2022
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38. Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cell Derived Sensory Neurons are Sensitive to the Neurotoxic Effects of Paclitaxel
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Chenling Xiong, Katherina C. Chua, Tore B. Stage, Josefina Priotti, Jeffrey Kim, Anne Altman‐Merino, Daniel Chan, Krishna Saraf, Amanda Canato Ferracini, Faranak Fattahi, and Deanna L. Kroetz
- Subjects
Therapeutics. Pharmacology ,RM1-950 ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 - Abstract
Chemotherapy‐induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) is a dose‐limiting adverse event associated with treatment with paclitaxel and other chemotherapeutic agents. The prevention and treatment of CIPN are limited by a lack of understanding of the molecular mechanisms underlying this toxicity. In the current study, a human induced pluripotent stem cell–derived sensory neuron (iPSC‐SN) model was developed for the study of chemotherapy‐induced neurotoxicity. The iPSC‐SNs express proteins characteristic of nociceptor, mechanoreceptor, and proprioceptor sensory neurons and show Ca2+ influx in response to capsaicin, α,β‐meATP, and glutamate. The iPSC‐SNs are relatively resistant to the cytotoxic effects of paclitaxel, with half‐maximal inhibitory concentration (IC50) values of 38.1 µM (95% confidence interval (CI) 22.9–70.9 µM) for 48‐hour exposure and 9.3 µM (95% CI 5.7–16.5 µM) for 72‐hour treatment. Paclitaxel causes dose‐dependent and time‐dependent changes in neurite network complexity detected by βIII‐tubulin staining and high content imaging. The IC50 for paclitaxel reduction of neurite area was 1.4 µM (95% CI 0.3–16.9 µM) for 48‐hour exposure and 0.6 µM (95% CI 0.09–9.9 µM) for 72‐hour exposure. Decreased mitochondrial membrane potential, slower movement of mitochondria down the neurites, and changes in glutamate‐induced neuronal excitability were also observed with paclitaxel exposure. The iPSC‐SNs were also sensitive to docetaxel, vincristine, and bortezomib. Collectively, these data support the use of iPSC‐SNs for detailed mechanistic investigations of genes and pathways implicated in chemotherapy‐induced neurotoxicity and the identification of novel therapeutic approaches for its prevention and treatment.
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- 2021
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39. Accelerated long‐term forgetting over three months in asymptomatic APOE ɛ4 carriers
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Adrià Tort‐Merino, Matti Laine, Natalia Valech, Jaume Olives, María León, Mirian Ecay‐Torres, Ainara Estanga, Pablo Martínez‐Lage, Juan Fortea, Raquel Sánchez‐Valle, Lorena Rami, and Antoni Rodríguez‐Fornells
- Subjects
Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry ,RC321-571 ,Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system ,RC346-429 - Abstract
Abstract Accelerated long‐term forgetting (ALF) refers to a rapid loss of information over days or weeks despite normal acquisition/encoding. Notwithstanding its potential relevance as a presymptomatic marker of cognitive dysfunction, no study has addressed the relationship between ALF and Alzheimer’s disease (AD) biomarkers. We examined ALF in APOE ɛ4 carriers versus noncarriers, and its relationships with AD cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) biomarkers. We found ALF over three months in APOE ɛ4 carriers (F(1,19) = 5.60; P
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- 2021
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40. Asymmetric Molecular Adsorption and Regioselective Bond Cleavage on Chiral PdGa Crystals
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Merino‐Diez, Nestor, primary, Amador, Raymond, additional, Stolz, Samuel T., additional, Passerone, Daniele, additional, Widmer, Roland, additional, and Gröning, Oliver, additional
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- 2024
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41. 5‐Aryl Substituted 2‐(2‐Methoxyphenyl)benzoxazoles with Large Stokes Shifts: Synthesis, Crystal Structures and Optical Properties
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López‐Márquez, Isaí, primary, López‐Ruiz, Heraclio, additional, Merino, Gabriel, additional, Vázquez‐García, Rosa A., additional, Corona‐Díaz, Alejandro, additional, Pérez‐Estrada, Salvador, additional, and Rojas‐Lima, Susana, additional
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- 2024
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42. Gastroschisis prevalence patterns in 27 surveillance programs from 24 countries, International Clearinghouse for Birth Defects Surveillance and Research, 1980–2017
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Feldkamp, Marcia L., primary, Canfield, Mark A., additional, Krikov, Sergey, additional, Prieto‐Merino, David, additional, Šípek, Antonin, additional, LeLong, Nathalie, additional, Amar, Emmanuelle, additional, Rissmann, Anke, additional, Csaky‐Szunyogh, Melinda, additional, Tagliabue, Giovanna, additional, Pierini, Anna, additional, Gatt, Miriam, additional, Bergman, Jorieke E. H., additional, Szabova, Elena, additional, Bermejo‐Sánchez, Eva, additional, Tucker, David, additional, Dastgiri, Saeed, additional, Bidondo, María Paz, additional, Canessa, Aurora, additional, Zarante, Ignacio, additional, Hurtado‐Villa, Paula, additional, Martinez, Laura, additional, Mutchinick, Osvaldo M., additional, Camelo, Jorge Lopez, additional, Benavides‐Lara, Adriana, additional, Thomas, Mary Ann, additional, Liu, Shiliang, additional, Nembhard, Wendy N., additional, Gray, Elizabeth B., additional, Nance, Amy E., additional, Mastroiacovo, Pierpaolo, additional, and Botto, Lorenzo D., additional
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- 2024
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43. Prognostic effect of systematic geriatric assessment on patients with acute heart failure
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Aguilar‐Iglesias, Lara, primary, Merino‐Merino, Ana, additional, Sanchez‐Corral, Ester, additional, Garcia‐Sanchez, Maria‐Jesus, additional, Santos‐Sanchez, Isabel, additional, Dominguez‐Calvo, Jesus, additional, Saez‐Maleta, Ruth, additional, and Perez‐Rivera, Jose‐Angel, additional
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- 2024
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44. Optimization of mineral nutrients to improve rhamnolipid production by Pseudomonas aeruginosa6 K‐11
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Alcalde, Miguel Angel, primary, Merino‐Rafael, Fernando Abilio, additional, and Gutiérrez‐Moreno, Susana Mónica, additional
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- 2024
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45. Lizard host abundances and climatic factors explain phylogenetic diversity and prevalence of blood parasites on an oceanic island
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Megía‐Palma, Rodrigo, primary, Palomar, Gemma, additional, Martínez, Javier, additional, Antunes, Bernardo, additional, Dudek, Katarzyna, additional, Žagar, Anamarija, additional, Serén, Nina, additional, Carretero, Miguel A., additional, Babik, Wiesław, additional, and Merino, Santiago, additional
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- 2024
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46. Innovative flow‐through reaction system for the sustainable production of phenolic monomers from lignocellulose catalyzed by supported Mo2C.
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Maisterra, Maitane, primary, Atienza-Martínez, María, additional, Hablich, Karina, additional, Moreira, Rui, additional, Martínez-Merino, Víctor, additional, Gandía, Luis M., additional, Cornejo, Alfonso, additional, and Bimbela, Fernando, additional
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- 2024
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47. Semitransparent Wide Bandgap Cu2ZnGe(S,Se)4 Thin‐Film Solar Cells: Role of the Sulfurization Process
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Ruiz‐Perona, Andrea, primary, Palma‐Lafuente, David, additional, Sánchez, Yudania, additional, Guc, Maxim, additional, Kodalle, Tim, additional, Salem, Mohamed Ould, additional, Placidi, Marcel, additional, Serna, Rosalia, additional, Pérez‐Rodríguez, Alejandro, additional, Merino, José Manuel, additional, and Caballero, Raquel, additional
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- 2024
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48. Comparative effect of intravitreal faricimab versus aflibercept in a patient with diabetic macular oedema
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Montero‐Moreno, Javier, primary, Diez‐Montero, Cecilia, additional, Sanchis‐Merino, Maria Eugenia, additional, Hernandez‐Fernandez, Rosario, additional, and Cañibano‐Perez, Elisabeth, additional
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- 2024
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49. Choroidal neovascularization as first sign of Best's vitelliform dystrophy in a child
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Montero‐Moreno, Javier, primary, Diez‐Montero, Cecilia, additional, Sanchis‐Merino, Maria Eugenia, additional, Hernandez‐Fernandez, Rosario, additional, and Cañibano‐Perez, Elisabeth, additional
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- 2024
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50. Li6E5Li6: Tetrel Sandwich Complexes with 10‐π‐Electrons
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Inostroza, Diego, primary, Leyva‐Parra, Luis, additional, Pino‐Rios, Ricardo, additional, Solar‐Encinas, José, additional, Vásquez‐Espinal, Alejandro, additional, Pan, Sudip, additional, Merino, Gabriel, additional, Yañez, Osvaldo, additional, and Tiznado, William, additional
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- 2023
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