Can Influenza Make COVID-19 Deadlier During Flu Season?
Professor Narasaraju Teluguakula and colleagues review evidence that influenza and SARS-CoV-2 together can amplify lung inflammation and worsen illness, although clinical findings remain mixed.
Clinical studies, public health, pharmacology and the biology of disease.
Professor Narasaraju Teluguakula and colleagues review evidence that influenza and SARS-CoV-2 together can amplify lung inflammation and worsen illness, although clinical findings remain mixed.
Professor Keiichi Yamamoto's team used energy landscape analysis of a rheumatoid arthritis cohort to separate patients heading towards stable remission from those heading towards a treatment dead-end.
Dr. Maja Miletić's team found that a bone-graft material pretreated with cold plasma and seeded with periodontal ligament stem cells improved bone healing and reduced inflammation in rabbits.
Dr. Alexandra Rogers and Professor Frances Leslie argue that addiction research should also study why most drug users never become addicted, treating resilience as an active brain process.
Professor Sharifa Puteh's team sets out a protocol to test whether private-paying patient services in selected Malaysian public hospitals cover their costs, using cost volume profit analysis.
Dr. Alexandra Ibáñez-Escribano's team found that Trichomonas vaginalis diagnoses fell at a Madrid hospital during the pandemic, most likely because less screening was done rather than fewer infections.
Peter Schlag's team found that Roche's cobas EZH2 mutation test closely matched next-generation sequencing in detecting EZH2 mutations in samples from people with non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
Dr. Jie Huang's brain-imaging study found that activity varied markedly from trial to trial and between people doing the same simple task, alongside shared patterns such as those for finger tapping.
Dr. Marina Rajadurai's team developed a biodegradable microneedle skin patch carrying iron nanoparticles that released iron steadily, with a low initial burst, in laboratory tests on pig skin.
Dr. Najla Nasr's team found that AXL+ SIGLEC-6+ dendritic cells gather in inflamed human genital tissues, capture HIV and pass it to CD4 T cells in two distinct phases.
Professor Matteo Martini and Professor Natalia Arias found that people wearing active fNIRS brain-imaging devices responded faster and more accurately on memory and attention tasks than those wearing inactive ones.
Reviewing the evidence, Dr. Fábio Costa's team concludes that combining hyaluronic acid with platelet-rich plasma is a promising non-surgical option for patellar chondropathy, or runner's knee.