Τετάρτη 11 Μαρτίου 2020


Tiny birdlike dinosaur species identified from skull trapped in amber
A new species of dinosaur has been named from a skull measuring only 1.4 centimetres across. The dinosaur was smaller than any living bird today
New Scientist - The Human Brain
13h
Why is it so hard to calculate how many people will die from covid-19?
It might seem confusing that estimates of number of fatalities caused by the new coronavirus range widely, but that's because there is no one fixed death rate
New Scientist - The Human Brain
14h
Budget 2020: UK pledges cash to tackle coronavirus and climate change
UK chancellor Rishi Sunak has unveiled a £30 billion package of measures to offset the economic effects of the coronavirus outbreak, along with more funds for green measures
New Scientist - The Human Brain
15h
Coronavirus testing in the US has been hampered by multiple problems
Test kit hitches, regulatory issues, restrictive guidelines and health insurance costs have all got in the way of testing for the covid-19 virus in the US
New Scientist - The Human Brain
15h
Is running or walking better for you? Here’s what the science says
Does pounding the pavement damage your joints? Can you get away with just walking? Sports engineer Steve Haake pits running against walking and dispels some abiding myths
New Scientist - The Human Brain
16h
Efforts to stop prisoners reoffending can be useless or even backfire
Efforts to prevent prisoners from reoffending are often lacking in scientific rigour and can even fly in the face of available evidence
New Scientist - The Human Brain
17h
Improving accuracy of estimating glomerular filtration rate using artificial neural network: model development and validation
The performance of previously published glomerular filtration rate (GFR) estimation equations degrades when directly used in Chinese population. We incorporated more independent variables and using complicated...
Journal of Translational Medicine - Latest Articles
10h
Issue Information ‐ Table of Contents
Glia
10h
Toxoplasma infection induces microglia‐neuron contact and the loss of perisomatic inhibitory synapses
• Toxoplasma infection leads to the loss of perisomatic inhibitory synapses.• Microglia ensheath neuronal somata following Toxoplasma‐infection.• Microglia contact, envelop, and phagocytose GABAergic nerve terminals, suggesting they contribute to synapse loss following infection. Abstract Infection and inflammation within the brain induces changes in neuronal connectivity and function. The intracellular protozoan parasite, Toxoplasma gondii, is one pathogen that infects the brain and can cause...
Glia
10h
Covid-19: UK budget gives {pound}94 a week statutory sick pay to self-isolators and their carers
As part of its 2020 budget the UK government will extend statutory sick pay of £94.25 (€108; $121) a week to include people advised to self-isolate because of covid-19 and to those caring for...
Latest headlines from BMJ
11h
Covid-19: UK ramps up testing by 500% as health minister tests positive for virus
UK health minister Nadine Dorries has tested positive for covid-19 and is self-isolating at home—as is Labour MP Rachael Maskell, who met with Dorries. The Department of Health and Social Care said...
Latest headlines from BMJ
11h
Diet, nutrition, and cancer risk: what do we know and what is the way forward?
In this analysis (BMJ 2020;368:m511, doi:10.1136/bmj.m511), Shoichiro Tsugane’s job title was incorrect—it should be director, not section head. This has been corrected online.
Latest headlines from BMJ
11h
Intranasal pain in a patient with Behcet’s disease
A 52 year old woman with Behçet’s disease presented with two to three days of severe pain in her left nostril. She had Behçet’s associated bowel, oral, and cerebral vasculitis and had been taking...
Latest headlines from BMJ
11h
Localised pemphigus foliaceus around the eyes
This is a picture (fig 1) of localised pemphigus foliaceus in a 67 year old Chinese woman. The well demarcated, periocular, eroded plaque with yellowish brown crusts gradually extended over two...
Latest headlines from BMJ
11h
Studying arches . . . and other stories
Arches of the footUnlike the feet of other primates, the human foot has a longitudinal arch running from the calcaneus to the metatarsal heads. It provides both spring and stiffness so that forces...
Latest headlines from BMJ
11h
Covid-19: UK budget gives {pound}94 a week statutory sick pay to self-isolators and their carers
As part of its 2020 budget the UK government will extend statutory sick pay of £94.25 (€108; $121) a week to include people advised to self-isolate because of covid-19 and to those caring for...
Latest headlines from BMJ
12h
Covid-19: UK ramps up testing by 500% as health minister tests positive for virus
UK health minister Nadine Dorries has tested positive for covid-19 and is self-isolating at home—as is Labour MP Rachael Maskell, who met with Dorries. The Department of Health and Social Care said...
Latest headlines from BMJ
13h
Diet, nutrition, and cancer risk: what do we know and what is the way forward?
In this analysis (BMJ 2020;368:m511, doi:10.1136/bmj.m511), Shoichiro Tsugane’s job title was incorrect—it should be director, not section head. This has been corrected online.
Latest headlines from BMJ
13h
Intranasal pain in a patient with Behcet’s disease
A 52 year old woman with Behçet’s disease presented with two to three days of severe pain in her left nostril. She had Behçet’s associated bowel, oral, and cerebral vasculitis and had been taking...
Latest headlines from BMJ
13h
Localised pemphigus foliaceus around the eyes
This is a picture (fig 1) of localised pemphigus foliaceus in a 67 year old Chinese woman. The well demarcated, periocular, eroded plaque with yellowish brown crusts gradually extended over two...
Latest headlines from BMJ
13h
Studying arches . . . and other stories
Arches of the footUnlike the feet of other primates, the human foot has a longitudinal arch running from the calcaneus to the metatarsal heads. It provides both spring and stiffness so that forces...
Latest headlines from BMJ
13h
Ageing and longevity in UK need more funding and research, peers are told
Ageing and life expectancy are vital issues that need more attention and investment for research, experts have told peers on the House of Lords science and technology committee.Witnesses from...
Latest headlines from BMJ
14h
Plain English is neither simple nor easy
The plain English information in the patient template letter presented by Rayner and colleagues is well written, concise yet precise, and has excellent readability.1 But critical information is...
Latest headlines from BMJ
15h
Covid-19: China’s president Xi visits Wuhan amid confidence that virus is under control
China’s leader, Xi Jinping, toured the city of Wuhan on 10 March, appearing to claim at least a provisional victory in the battle to limit the spread of covid-19. The visit came as reported new cases...
Latest headlines from BMJ
15h
Correction
This article https://www.bmj.com/content/368/bmj.m800 (BMJ 2020;368: m800 doi:10.1136/bmj.m800) was updated on 10 March 2020 to reflect changes to the case definition for covid-19, as defined by...
Latest headlines from BMJ
15h
Hospital gowns: patients need to be dressed in a way that allows for proper examination
There is much to agree with in Oliver’s discussion of undignified hospital gowns.1 Certainly, the evidence of impact on self-perception and discomfort should be taken seriously. We must remain...
Latest headlines from BMJ
15h
Rammya Mathew: Learning to manage multimorbidity
Looking after people with multiple health conditions is challenging, especially in the context of ageing, frailty, and deteriorating health. Although the National Institute for Health and Care...
Latest headlines from BMJ
15h
Inappropriate use of progression-free survival in cancer drug approvals
The aim of cancer drugs is to prolong life or improve its quality. Yet only a third of cancer drugs entering the market in Europe and the US have evidence of overall benefits in survival or quality...
Latest headlines from BMJ
15h
Julie Mulroy
bmj;368/mar10_7/m885/FAF1faJulie Mulroy (née Whittle) studied medicine at Edinburgh University, where she met Ronald, her future husband. She worked as a junior doctor at the Providence Hospital in...
Latest headlines from BMJ
15h
Covid-19: China’s president Xi visits Wuhan amid confidence that virus is under control
China’s leader, Xi Jinping, toured the city of Wuhan on 10 March, appearing to claim at least a provisional victory in the battle to limit the spread of covid-19. The visit came as reported new cases...
Latest headlines from BMJ
17h
Author’s reply to Reid
I agree that writing plain English is a skill that needs to be taught and practised.12 The research done by Sara Wilcox and the team at NHS Digital into the language used on the NHS website should be...
Latest headlines from BMJ
18h
Covid-19: Trump proposes tax cuts and improved health insurance, but millions are not covered
The US president, Donald Trump, has proposed eliminating the payroll tax to ease the financial pain faced by US people and businesses owing to the covid-19 outbreak. He also suggested help for the...
Latest headlines from BMJ
18h
Perioperative interventions for prevention of postoperative pulmonary complications: systematic review and meta-analysis
AbstractObjectiveTo identify, appraise, and synthesise the best available evidence on the efficacy of perioperative interventions to reduce postoperative pulmonary complications (PPCs) in adult...
Latest headlines from BMJ
18h
Correction for vol. 368, p.
CorrectionThis article https://www.bmj.com/content/368/bmj.m978 (BMJ 2020;368:m978 doi:10.1136/bmj.m978) was updated on 11 March 2020 to replace a response that had been published in the wrong...
Latest headlines from BMJ
19h
How good are doctors at plain English?
Rayner and colleagues encourage hospital doctors to address their outpatient clinic letters not to general practitioners but to patients and, crucially, to write them in language that patients can...
Latest headlines from BMJ
19h
Tranexamic acid is safe to use following mild-to-moderate traumatic brain injury
The studyThe CRASH-3 Trial Collaborators. Effects of tranexamic acid on death, disability, vascular occlusive events and other morbidities in patients with acute traumatic brain injury (CRASH-3): a...
Latest headlines from BMJ
19h
When to suspect a non-melanoma skin cancer
What you need to knowNon-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) is more commonly diagnosed than all other malignancies combinedConsider risk factors for NMSC in all patients presenting with non-melanocytic skin...
Latest headlines from BMJ
19h
Welcome to the emergency department exclusively for the over 80s
The corridors are wide, and there’s an atmosphere of calm. The space is full of natural light and designed with long, clear lines of vision to reassure the patients—all of whom are over 80. There are...
Latest headlines from BMJ
19h
Improving researchers’ conflict of interest declarations
Transparency of financial interests is expected in medical research, but our ability to assess bias is limited because disclosures are incomplete, inconsistent, and difficult to access at scale. True...
Latest headlines from BMJ
19h

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