Science topics: Medicine
Science topic

Medicine - Science topic

Explore the latest questions and answers in Medicine, and find Medicine experts.
Questions related to Medicine
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
12 answers
Many efforts are spent to prevent, treat and stop COVID-19 spread.
but I think these efforts are fragmentary and not organized.
there is no platform for a scientific collaboration that could shorten the time of interesting findings, some nations hide some facts are a privilege of authorship or for other political reasons.
I think that all countries should a global platform for scientific collaboration.
Personally I have some ideas that could be proposed for the treatment of COVID-19 based on scientific facts but with the innovative mode of application, how and where can I try to apply them?
All nations should avoid wasting their time to find a solution for COVID-19 without international collaboration.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
4 answers
till india is in second phase, as per world patient data india spreading rate is very low. but it may increase exponential. what you think about outbreak of corona virus in india.
Relevant answer
Answer
It is difficult to predict, but India is doing far better compared to other coronavirus (COVID-19) affected countries of the world.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
4 answers
Hi,
I am conducting a research project to see whether demographic/patient factors can predict patients who are likely to suffer a post-operative death (Categorical outcome Y/N).
I have conducted univariate regression procedure using SPSS Firths regression as I have a small sample size with the dependant variable being a sparse event. This has given me 3-4 variables with P<0.10.
DO I now proceed to perform a multi-logistic regression? If so, do I run Firths regression with all of these variables selected as co-variates or do I perform a more traditional multi-nominal regression model instead?
Any help would be appreciated as I can't find any guidance on this issue.
Relevant answer
Answer
Hello Suliman,
You didn't indicate how small a number the less-observed outcome was for your data set. If it's 100 or more, I wouldn't worry at all about using ordinary logistic regression. If 50-80, then LR may be fine if you have only a modest number of IVs in your model. If it's, say, 10 or fewer, then you're better off sticking with Firth method or some adjustment thereto (see link below). There are other, penalty-added methods available; I just don't know how they might perform with your data.
It's possible that someone has done a simulation study that includes conditions that match well to your data set. If not, you could always try that, to be more confident about your ultimate choice.
Good luck with your work.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
13 answers
Viruses can not be killed. If so does a person infected from CoViD-19 doesn't acts as a carrier after his cure?
That is if a person is infected with CoViD-19 and he is been cured by the medicine, does he has that virus in his body in deactivated form? Or the body kills the virus by phagocytosis by the WBC's?
Relevant answer
Answer
Please take a look at the following PDF attachment.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
14 answers
COVID-19 is affecting all kinds of human activities, research is not exempted. Many ongoing research studies are not paused because of COVID-19, patient recruitment cannot be continued, follow up visits are not stict to schedule, intervention procedures may be delayed, blood test monitor are postponed.
I would expect a higher loss to follow up rate during this period, which would affect the reliability of research. Even after COVID-19, will the recruited subjects have some difference than those recruited before?
What do you think?
Relevant answer
Answer
I am in a contiuous activities during this mandatory vacation but at home office..
Wish you all healthy life.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
5 answers
I ruminated a consideration on this proposal for the last couple of days as Germany is in anticipation of the surge.
To be clear: This is also just a theoretical exercise and – if applied - would count as a desperate measure in the case of patients otherwise not being ventilated at all.
What if the mode of ventilation chosen would not be conventional BIPAP but APRV/inverse ratio PCV?
The control parameters correspond to conventional ventilator settings as follows: P-high (P-insp), P-low (PEEP), T-high (insp. Time), T-low (exp. time) and FiO2. Note that implementing this mode of ventilation with conventional BIPAP, which is possible in some devices, will in some setups require calculation of respiratory rate, which is 60/(Thigh+Tlow). The slightly different terminology as well as specific algorithms for implementation have been characterized and properly published by experts in the field – which I am NOT. There have been promising studies in ARDS which I will attach below.
If one assumes that for two (or more) patients the key treatment goal would be oxygenation with a more liberal approach to CO2 removal, it should be possible to choose P-high, FiO2 and to some degree T-low to achieve safe oxygenation margins for both patients. This would still allow for some inhomogeneity in compliance between the patients as the lung is splinted to a rather high point in the P-V curve by P-high resulting in a high resting volume. This is the proposed “open-lung” aspect of this ventilation mode. Nevertheless, due to the sparse and brief passive pressure relief phases it is believed to go without higher frequency repeated expansion like in conventional PCV, resulting in less energy deposition into the tissue. The repeated overinflation/atelectasis due to inhomogeneos P-V dependencies had been my main concern when thinking about PCV in a shared circuit and a possible result of volutrauma/atelectotrauma in the patients.
In case of inhomogeneous severity between the patients/different disease progression the treatment goal could be set for the more severe patient accepting hyperoxia in the “more well” patient. In terms of CO2 removal a “common ground” target for the patients could be set in wider range of acceptable values, opting for permissive hypercapnia. As the passive release of the lung volume to exhalation in T-low will generate outflow which is cropped at a certain level of peak flow (by setting T-low) when conventionally setting up/adjusting this mode, it might be difficult to assess this control parameter for the individual patient in a shared circuit.
APRV does even allow for spontaneous breathing on P-high in weaning approaches which have been proposed as well. If flow for the device serving two patients would be dialed high enough to compensate for potential maximum inspiratory peak flow generated by both patients in spontaneous breathing, it could be fathomable to even conduct weaning with two spontaneously breathing patients sharing the same circuit.
I write this as I feel we are all staring in a potential abyss, which might force us to make choices that neither of us ever wanted to make.
Hence, this is a THEORETICAL CONSIDERATION and not a recommendation. Also I do not take any legal responsibility if patient harm ensues. I hope everybody understands that. Also probably someone already thought of this. But I thought: Sharing is caring.
Take care and stay strong.
C
Cane RD, Peruzzi WT, Shapiro BA. Airway pressure release ventilation in severe acute respiratory failure. Chest, Aug 1991: 100 (2); 460-3 Fergson ND, et al. High-frequency oscillation in early acute respiratory distress syndrome. New England Journal of Medicine 2013, 368 (9), 795-804 Frawley PM, Habashi NM. Airway pressure release ventilation: theory and practice. AACN Clinical Issues, 2001: 12 (2); 234-246 Garner W, Downs JB, Stock MC et al. Airway pressure release ventilation (APRV). A human trial. Chest, Oct 1988: 94 (4); 779-81 Habashi NM. Other approaches to open-lung ventilation: Airway pressure release ventilation. Crit Care Med 2005 Vol 33, No. 3 (suppl.) Maxwell RA, Green JM, Waldrop J et al. A randomized prospective trial of airway pressure release ventilation and low tidal volume ventilation in adult trauma patients with acute respiratory failure. The Journal of Trauma, Injury, Infection and Critical Care, 2010: 69; 501-511 Modrykamien A, Chatburn RL, Ashton RW. Airway pressure release ventilation: an alternative mode of mechanical ventilation in acute respiratory distress syndrome. Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine, 2011: 78 (2); 101-110 Rasanen J, Cane RD, Downs JB et al. Airway pressure release ventilation during acute lung injury: a prospective multicenter trial. Critical Care Medicine, Oct 1991: 19 (10); 1234-41 Roy S, et al. Early airway pressure release ventilation prevents ADRS – a novel preventative approach to lung injury. Shock 2013, 39 (1), 28-38
Relevant answer
Answer
The Society of Critical Care Medicine (SCCM) has provided guidance on treating two patients with a single ventilator.
Society of Critical Care Medicine. Working protocol for supporting two patients with a single ventilator. Society of Critical Care Medicine. 2020. https://www.gnyha.org/news/working-protocol-for-supporting-two-patients-with-a-single-ventilator/
Anaesthesia machines can also be used as ICU ventilators. The SCCM has also provided guidance on this.
Society of Critical Care Medicine. Purposing anesthesia machines for ventilators. Society of Critical Care Medicine, 2020. https://www.asahq.org/in-the-spotlight/coronavirus-covid-19-information/purposing-anesthesia-machines-for-ventilators
However it is not possible to deliver APRV via an anaesthesia machine.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
5 answers
Bickel (2009) describes those who remain robust under stress as resilient. Those who can rapidly adapt to change in times of stress are resilient. So, my question to you is, how are you? How are you coping? Are you thriving? Make sure you have seen this -> https://youtu.be/CCe5PaeAeew
Bickel, J. (2009). Faculty resilience and career development: Strategies for strengthening academic medicine. In Faculty Health in Academic Medicine (pp. 83-92). Humana Press.
Relevant answer
Answer
Poor communication with a new world called viruses, and not taking things seriously seriously with the influence of the media
Need music and some resitfor our brain far away Corona virous
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
26 answers
These days the hottest news of the world is about the rate of the victims of Coronavirus disease (COVID-19). It is very interesting if you share your valuable experiences here. Let's help each other.
Regards,
Relevant answer
Answer
During this Coronavirus (COVID-19) epidemic, we remain at home, avoid to visit crowded areas, use of face mask when going out for purchasing essential items (medicines, milk,fruits, vegetables etc.), immediate washing of hands with soap and water after coming in contact with symptomatic person or surface, eating of foods rich in antioxidants to increase the immunity, and greeting the person with Namaste (Indian way of greeting) instead of hand shaking.
I recommend the use of Vaseline in both nostrils whenever one goes out of home, daily drinking of one lemon juice in one glass of water in morning, and taking Vitamin E and Omega fatty acids -3 .
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
6 answers
Relevant answer
Answer
Yes, smoke from the burning dried leaves of Calotropis procera is inhaled for the cure of cough and asthma.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
32 answers
In my country, general practitioners also provide (sell) the medicine. What do you think of this practice? Please share your views concerning the advantages or disadvantages of this practice.
Do you know of places where it started like this; and then changed so that only pharmacists can dispense medicine? Thanks.
Relevant answer
Answer
In the first place they are most trusted by locals. The medicine is usually effective but d problem is often with the posology. Every practitioner gives as per their knowledge which limits sustainability.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
11 answers
Why is the INDIAN GRANATE used in medicine. Do you know which medicines?
Relevant answer
Momordica charantia has a number of purported uses including cancer prevention, treatment of diabetes, fever, HIV and AIDS, and infections. While it has shown some potential clinical activity in laboratory experiments, "further studies are required to recommend its use".
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
Does anyone know in which species the grass allergen Phl p5 occurs? It was originally isolated from the grass species Phleum pratense so it must at least occur in that species. It stand to reason that it might also occur in other species of the genus Phleum. A few papers states that it is universal in many grasses, but with poor documentation.
Can anyone provide conclusive evidence and/or references in which the authors state in which species (or cultivars) the allergen occurs and/or have been isolated from? I welcome answers from all researchers along with special interest from expert knowledge primarily from plant ecology, aerobiology, immunology and other health professionals.
Relevant answer
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
14 answers
Being invited to be reviewer for a conference or to be speaker is tempting for most young scientists. Not being aware of this businessplan I unfortunately accepted to review abstracts for one of such conference. Googleing around I realised I am not alone and that there are also several people wondering whether they should attend a conference or not as they are unsure if the organisers are genuine or not.
There are lists of predatory journals (e.g. https://predatoryjournals.com/journals/) but I did not find a good or comprehensive list of predatory conferences. So lets discuss such invitations to get a sense for those that can be trusted:
Relevant answer
Answer
Milena B. Čukić Publons needs to throw the predators out. Period.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
8 answers
Oncology is a branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer. A medical professional who practices oncology is an oncologist. The name's etymological origin is the Greek word ὄγκος (óngkos), meaning 1. "burden, volume, mass" and 2. "barb", and the Greek word λόγος (logos), meaning "study".
Cancer survival has improved due to three main components: improved prevention efforts to reduce exposure to risk factors (e.g., tobacco smoking and alcohol consumption), improved screening of several cancers (allowing for earlier diagnosis), and improvements in treatment.
Relevant answer
Answer
Lauren Pecorino
Molecular Biology of Cancer: Mechanisms, Targets, and Therapeutics
3rd Edición
ISBN-13: 978-0199577170, ISBN-10: 019957717X
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
6 answers
I am facing a problem when I try to calculate the hr from two different survival curves, here is the problem: in the first plot the experimental group's curve is more close to the placebo group then the second plot, even if the first plot's hr is smaller than the second plot. I wonder what the possible reasons are. Can you guys help me to solve this problem? Thanks.
Relevant answer
Answer
It's hard to help without seeing the survival curves (Kaplan-Meier plot). Do you have one you can show us? Here's a video if you are not sure what I am talking about: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XDdytnv6HYE&list=PL64SCLAD3d1GJJrZ63sJGWALO22ZY9erG&index=27&t=1s
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
The presence of alloys and their use in medicine was one of the most important events and achievements in medicine. Do you think that the mechanism can change to amend this achievement?
Relevant answer
Answer
Thank you so much for prof Andrew Paul McKenzie
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
what should be the ratio of sodium benzoate in preparing a herbal suspension ?
Relevant answer
Answer
Ratio or concentration, what do you mean.
I think that the max concentration is dependant on the use, how much is taken per day and for how many days.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
75 answers
Deleted by Research Gate....
Edited 2020-10-09: the reason one might find in Reply 001 of this particular compensational thread
Relevant answer
Answer
I contacted RG support about that thread, and after a first email telling me how to report a thread or post, I told them that I was reporting THEM, RG, for removal of that discussion thread. This is what they wrote back:
Dear Randolph,
Thanks for the clarification. Please note that we may remove a question or discussion if there are any violations of our terms or guidelines. For privacy reasons, we cannot provide additional information regarding any actions taken in relation to other members' posts.
Kind regards,
Dan
RG Community Support
ResearchGate GmbH
Chausseestr. 20, 10115 Berlin, Germany
Only problem is, there are no terms of service against discussing the frauds and predators of the publishing/conference organizing world. All I can find is that outside the US, German laws prevail and Germany has some very outdated laws concerning "insults". The problem is, they have even clearer laws (Unfair Competition Act or UWG, and Telemedia or BSI Act) concerning the business practices of the fraudsters, as in all those unwanted emails we get sent that fraudulently claim presenters and sponsors, especially after telling the email spammers for years to cease and desist.
So KEI, like OMICS (which was fined $50million in the US for their fraudulent business practices), is violating Germany's UWG on a daily basis according to the various threads to date, and especially the one deleted. That deletion was particularly heinous in that it deleted the first hand experiences of people who had been to a predatory for-profit conference and gave details.
And again RG, I have been sent promotional material by KEI operatives trying to get me to sign up to speak at a KEI conference. In that promotional material sent by digital transmission, KEI claimed Keynote Presenters and speakers in their effort to get me to join. I have proof that at least three of those people were fraudulently listed to try to get me and others to sign up, were not attending and were unaware that their names were being published (digital media) as speakers for promotional purposes. As in, they never registered or agreed and yet KEI claimed them which is a violation of the UWG, at least three different paragraphs worth.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
9 answers
PPI affect CYP system while clopidogrel depend on this system to be converted to its active form. (controversy issue)
Relevant answer
Answer
Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) inhibits enzyme CYP 2C19 interfering with the conversion of clopidogrel into its active metabolite. Studies document the possible interaction of clopidogrel and PPIs leading to a decrease in the antiplatelet efficacy of clopidogrel.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
5 answers
I am aware this is a rather odd question but I couldn’t find any answers to this in the literature. One study has used sperm cells as a drug delivery tool (see below) but I was wondering if it might have broader implications. Would sperm injected into the bloodstream survive for long? What about if it was taken orally? Would appreciate any thoughts!
Relevant answer
Answer
Sperm is typically prevented from exposure to blood - because even a male's own sperm is seen by their immune system as "foreign", leading to the formation of anti-sperm antibodies. This can be a problem in clinical situations such as after testicular trauma, leading to infertility.
As such, I dont think sperm delivery into the bloodstream is practical and although I dont have any specific data on it, I believe the survival of sperm in the blood stream would not be very long. The article you have linked to seems to be suggesting the utility of a sperm delivery system for anti-tumour therapy into the female genital tract (in the lumen, not via the bloodstream) to treat malignancies like endometrial cancer. I couldnt access the full text, so not sure how rigiriusly they have tested this - certainly sounds like an interesting idea!
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
A more advanced method of training would be to perform explosive medicine ball exercises after a weightlifting exercise, i.e. Cleans or Back Squats followed by a medicine ball vertical toss. This method of training is more commonly known as complex training
Relevant answer
Answer
I don't fully understand what's your question about and what do you mean by athletic power development? is it about development of peak power output in a sport specific movements? Proper, complex training involves a combination of high-loaded resistance exercise followed by a biomechanically similar explosive activity, best if specific for particular sport discipline. Therefore, medicine balls seems to be great equipment for use in this method since they allow to do ballistic movements (another great method for power development).
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
11 answers
Dear Colleaugues,
There was a proposal of a researcher who asked me to write down a paper which will more or less extend the poster (link bellow) published at ICCB 2016 in Prague. This all happened by an accident. I did not like to come at a conference without some presentation. Hence, I did quickly put the ideas that are resonating in my head for years on that poster to allow other researchers to benefit from it. Surprisingly, this poster is getting a great deal of attention. Therefore, I am thinking about to write down a review (prescription) how to design sel-organizing and emergennt systems with a rich example aparatus. If you like the idea then wisit the poster and let there a comment about it (bellow the poster).
The whole project is meant as a service to the community of biological and medical researchers who would like to know more but have no time to study mathematics and programming in depth.
All the best at your research,
Jiri
Relevant answer
Answer
Yes, especially the application of general theory of CAS that require further development in relation to the specific conditions of management of the organizations.
Kind regards,
Dragoljub
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
I'm working on making new compound medicine, but I don't know how to evaluate the chemical interaction in lab environment (cristalization and other interactions) please help me. If you know a book or article can help me, I will be so grateful.
Thanks
Relevant answer
Answer
Sorry it is not my speciality
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
Simple search in Google Scholar shows that since 1960-70 many articles in peer-reviewed journals have supported various desirable effects of Transcendental Meditation (TM) but some people here and there claim that the research has always bee. Funded by certain organizations and people who benefit from advertising TM and the published evidences are not so reliable. Is that really true?
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
6 answers
Dear colleagues! Your opinion, please! What are the ways and opportunities for registering orphan drugs? Thank you in advance for the information. Best regards Olga Shnaybel
Relevant answer
Answer
Orphan drug. An orphan drug is a pharmaceutical agent developed to treat medical conditions which, because they are so rare, would not be profitable to produce without government assistance. The conditions are referred to as orphan diseases
Now an answer there are international rules that orphan drugs may just register, bu WHO.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
1 answer
If the aim is to approach to the target. Why do we use "precision medicine" instead of "accurate medicine" ?
Relevant answer
Answer
It is not just about accuracy. Precision medicine is targeted, and tailored -on molecular level- for each patient.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
7 answers
There are a lot of problems in medicine that needs the newest technologies in computer science fields like Machine Learning and Deep Learning to solve them.
Can anyone mention some of these problems that are unsolved till now?
Relevant answer
Answer
Let's start with a field that I know the best: biosignals processing, clarification, and prediction. There are many unresolved problems like
* Prediction of arrhythmias
* Prediction of epileptic seizures
* Reconstruction of physiological interdependencies of various physiological processes using biosignals.
* Reconstruction of physiological paths in the brain from biosignals.
* Assessing the health condition of people using biosignals.
We can do the following research
* Data mining for disease-genome dependencies from available databases.
* Prediction of disease spreads using internet searches.
* Assessment of the population health using internet searches.
* Cross AI methods with deep knowledge of complex systems theory and apply it to medicine -- this is my area of research.
* Study and predict drug interactions and side effects in patients. This will save a lot of unnecessary suffering in those using medical drugs.
* The above can be supported by an active search through all available data for possible, future drug interactions prior to their application to patients.
* Such research can help medical doctors to avoid deadly or highly damaging drug interactions. Each patient reacts differently to the same drugs! We need to know why and especially when it happens!
* Start development of advanced AI methods tailored towards the needs of bio-medicine.
All the above depends on how reliable databases of biosignals, medical records, bio-imaging, laboratory results, and many other database build.
When you want to have successful research in the field of AI, perfect databases that are open-access are a must. We have an extreme shortage of those databases. You can build a very successful carrier by building such a database(s). :-)
This is just a short list of all possibilities. :-)
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
Can anybody help me to find out such website where i can find out solubility of any drug or medicine at one place?
Relevant answer
Answer
Why don't you start with WIKI for individual compound, or with searching 'solubility drug' on the internet, in combination with Physical Pharmacy.
Or try the online pharmacopoeias like EurPh or USP
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
I recently attended an Education Conference where they encouraged teachers to use VR in their classes. In most of the cases these were medicine courses, but is it possible to incorate that technology in accounting courses?
Relevant answer
Answer
Glad I could help.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
8 answers
The global average surface temperature rose 0.6 to 0.9 degrees Celsius (1.1 to 1.6° F) between 1906 and 2005, and the rate of temperature increase has nearly been doubled in the last 50 years. Temperatures are certain to go up further and may lead to fast genetic mutations in some pathogenic microbes to become accustomed to the new climate and proliferate resistant gene distribution over geographies. In addition, the overuses of antibiotics is also triggering the issues at a great step. Near about 10 most deadly bacterial pathogens have already been registered as antibiotic-resistant. Mycobacterium tuberculosis is one of them, that has already been created a huge challenge to overcome in their own right and will only become harder to control as their resistance to antibiotics grows. The development of new antibiotics is slow and difficult work but bacterial resistance is decreasing our arsenal of existing drugs posing a catastrophic threat as ordinary infections become untreatable.
Relevant answer
Answer
Addressing the global shortage of, and access to, medicines and vaccines
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
1 answer
Human body is full of spatial fractals and temporal bifurcations. During treatment in medicine ( ultrasound, X-rays, photons, neutrons, ions...) in computerized tomography ( CT) is used nonlinear or locally linear ( linearized) theory ? It is on-line or off-line in different cases?
Relevant answer
Answer
Computerized Tomography (CT) uses algebraic reconstruction technique (ART) which can be considered as an iterative solver of a system of linear equations. However, there exists nonlinear iterative algorithms for CT such as multiplicative algebraic reconstruction technique (MART) and experiments have shown that it can indeed further optimize CT algorithms resulting in greater image quality and dose reduction:
To answer your second question, it can be online, offline or even hybrid depending on the case.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
12 answers
A patient with hereditary desminopathy (Thr341Pro DES mutation in a heterozygous state) was recommended to refuse toothpaste. He continued to brush his teeth twice a day with a toothbrush with only water. As a result, within one month we noted a significant increase in strength and muscle mass in this patient. The patient did not take any medications during this period. After 30 days, the muscle condition returned to its original level. How can this positive effect be explained?
Relevant answer
Answer
The toothpaste may affect gut microbiota balance of the digestive tract thus affecting natural PH levels. The triclosan is proving s extremely aggressive. https://stm.sciencemag.org/content/10/443/eaan4116
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
6 answers
Is it possible to use a medical computed tomography (CT) machine for the inspection of 3D printed parts?
Relevant answer
Answer
Most certainly this can be done, provided that the printed materials are reasonably transparent for X-rays. In my days as a hospital service engineer solved some mysterious technical problems thanks to using the hospital's CT and traditional X-ray equipment. If you'd want to inspect parts up to the size of a rat for very small defects/deviations, you could use a micro-CT which has a smaller X-ray focus, allowing to image finer details (but in a smaller imaging volume than human scanners).
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
22 answers
Some may have normal iron level.
Relevant answer
Answer
Yes, we do it for confirmation.
In general
Daily iron and folic acid supplementation during pregnancy
Was
WHO recommendations
Daily oral iron and folic acid supplementation with 30 mg to 60 mg of elemental irona and 400 µg (0.4 mg) folic acidb is recommended for pregnant women to prevent maternal anaemia, puerperal sepsis, low birth weight, and preterm birth.
a The equivalent of 60 mg of elemental iron is 300 mg ferrous sulfate heptahydrate, 180 mg ferrous fumarate or 500 mg of ferrous gluconate. b Folic acid should be commenced as early as possible (ideally before conception) to prevent neural tube defects
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
4 answers
Hi, I attach an article on 'Milk Therapy' that has been recently published and you may be interested in knowing it. Best regards, Tomasz tomasz@plusultra.pl
Relevant answer
Answer
I hope this link may help you.
Best of luck. Thanks
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
21 answers
Hello everyone!
I have a theoretical problem with a statistical analysis. I was looking a lot at different fora but I could not find an easy explanation for my problem.
I want to compare means of two groups of data. In a simple case, I would use "t-test". However, in each group, I have few measurements for each individual. First, I wanted to measure a mean for every individual in a group, then compare the means of groups, but I know that it is not a good idea (mean of means/average of averages...).
For example how to compare this data sets:
GROUP A:
Individual 1: 5, 6, 7
Individual 2: 5, 7, 7, 6
Individual 3: 6, 7, 7
GROUP B:
Individual 1: 4, 5, 4
Individual 2: 7, 8, 6
Individual 3: 4, 3, 4, 2
You can imagine two groups of people. A - treated, B - untreated. In each group there are 3 people and some variable were measured with 3-4 repeats.
As you can see there are two groups made of few individuals for which few repeated measurements were made. I would like to compare two groups using means calculated for individuals, not measure simple mean for the whole group.
I have read a lot about pooled data, weighed means etc. but I still do not know how to perform t-test in that case (or another).
I hope you can help me!
Relevant answer
Answer
Dear Chuang Liu,
Kindly explain the idea behind the "nested-test" as mentioned by you.
Also, mention the types of hypothesis that can be tested by this method along with the test statistic, with the probability distribution followed by it, used in the method.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
16 answers
Eating in illness
Relevant answer
Answer
Eating the right food serves as preventative medicine in times of health, and during illness serves still as medicine however needs will be different. Fasting is quite often the call with simple illnesses which if we deal with in the correct way then more serious illnesses should be kept away.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
14 answers
The modern world is returning back to the nature! Organic/ Natural/ Unprocessed/ Wholemeal foods for good health, longevity - have become a craze now. But in case of treatment and prophylaxis - why do everyone opts for allopathic (the science based modern) medicine? Why not first the traditionals: Ayurveda/ Homeopathy/ Oriental/ Herbal/ Naturopathy/ Acupuncture/ Massage/ Yoga/ Dietary etc?
Aren't these scientific enough? Are they developing in appropriate pace with allopathy?
Why do modern clinicians still neglect/tease some of theses modes of therapies?
Why the new generation not getting solid confidence on these natural treatments?
Relevant answer
Answer
In rural and semi-urban India, traditional medicines are still the first option for treatment of diseases. People of all generations understand the importance of traditional medicines, that's why they are gradually shifting towards natural and plant based medicines as stated by Professor Amit Baran Sharangi Sir in his post.
Thanks!
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
10 answers
The involvement of excessive statistical terms made the Medical research difficult. A doctor remain most of the time busy in clinical practice. The involvement of unnecessary statistical tests and terms made research difficult for Doctors of Medicine. Moreover, it is experienced that Statisticians only keep the medical students confused in unnecessary formulas and terminologies but don't teach them the software like SPSS to evaluate their data their-selves. After cramming a lot of the statistical formula passing the subject of bio-statistics the student remain dependent on statistician for the analysis of data. Am I wrong? (it is my personal opinion)
Relevant answer
Answer
agreed
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
15 answers
Which parts of Dinda are important from medicinal use point of view?
How that medicine extracted from same plant part.
Relevant answer
Answer
Thank you Arvind Singh
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
10 answers
Do you know any medicinal properties of chlorophyll?
Please share your ideas
Relevant answer
Answer
Photo-synthetic phosphorylation through PSI & PS II . It is a Mg - Porphyrin Che elate Complex or Called Antenna , absorbs Photon for the above light reaction
utilizing CO2 to synthesize carbohydrate & producing OXYGEN for our respiration .
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
1 answer
Anyone who expert in this topic...
It is expected that participants who will engage in medicine ball exercises will determine better performance in horizontal jumps. Participants who will not take part in medicine ball exercises will have trouble with horizontal jumps. Participants who will engage in medicine ball exercises will prove more explosive power and overall body strength which will improve their ability to make horizontal jumps.
Relevant answer
Answer
Can you please clarify which medicine ball exercises you are referring to?
The movement patterns, sets/reps and loads would all influence the transference to horizontal jump performance.
Thanks,
Matt Quittner
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
How could I possibly prepare 10, 25, 50 and 100 mg/ml solution from a 500mg medicine tablet of Mebendazole? Thanks for answering.
Relevant answer
Answer
Agreed with Saleh valuable suggestion.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
17 answers
This because table sugar is extracted naturally from sugar cane or sugar beets and hydrolyzed to glucose and fructose and never could reach the body cells in its origin form. The hydrolysis process occurs in mouth, stomach and small intestine which the products of sucrose in body may be in a similar manner to that of honey and bread. In other words, sucrose is a carbohydrate that occurs naturally in every fruit and vegetable. But, why there is no similar propaganda to the not natural synthesized chemical candy such as aspartame and so on.
Relevant answer
Answer
Hi there,
I think this one question is actually a combination of various different questions and assumptions.
The fact that sugar is extracted from "natural sources" such as sugar beets and sugar cane does not mean that it "good", just because of its natural origin. Likewise, you cannot say that "artificial" sweeteners are "bad", just because they are "artifical". You probably also would not say that cocain is a good thing, just because it can be extracted from plants....
In my opinion the problem is that in the modern Western diet, people consume extremely high amounts of fat and sugar. There is also an increasing use of high-fructose-corn syrup and similar products. If you buy, for example, a modern joghurt with fruit (flavour), it contains > 10% sugar. If you look at "sweets" for kids, they often contain 30% - 50% of sugar. Therefore, the "density" of sugar much higher that in fruits or vegetables.
It is probably difficult to eat so many fruits and vegetables to get similar amounts of sugar. But if you would, for example by eating huge amounts of honey and dates every day, this also would not be good for your health. At least in Europe, nutritionists warn people that also intake of too much "natural sugar" (milk products, fruit juices) can cause health problems.
You also mentioned sweeteners such as aspartam and asked why nobody is complaining about them. First of all, these products are much sweeter than sucrose or fructose, so there are much smaller amounts used. Second, there are people in both Europe and the US who warn customers not to use such products.
In summary, I would say that eating huge amounts of sugar is not good for your health, no matter if it comes from fruit, vegetables or modern "convenince foods". The peoblem seems to be that modern food is just unnaturally high in sugar and people, therefore, consume much lager amounts of sure than decades ago.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
In a patient with hereditary desminopathy (Thr341Pro DES mutation in the heterozygous state), a significant loss of muscle mass is observed after a night's sleep, with its replacement by adipose tissue. How to reduce muscle loss during sleep?
Relevant answer
Answer
Dear Ali Javadmanesh, Adrian Fierl, Abdulnabi Abdullamer Matruod, thank you very much for your answers!
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
8 answers
What shall be the choice: manual or automatic? It is clear from research and practice that inaccuracies exist with automatic BP use while manual seem preferable or yet not really? Some claim that automatic exclude bias in measurement.
Inaccurate reads of blood pressure lead to consumption of medications otherwise not needed if blood pressure measurements would be accurate. It affects lives-health. Which BP monitor shall be used? Both? How to resolve this dilemma in our age of automatisation?
I know that much inquiries are made by me but its a life related investigation.
Thank you in advance for contributions.
Relevant answer
Answer
The manual blood pressure is of course the best, but if you do not know how to take a manual blood preassure/or the patient will measure the blood preassure at home it is better with automatic. However the automatic is not that reliable if the patient has atrial fibrillation.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
2 answers
Generally PH Level, TFM, Apart wish to have healthy discussion in the aspect of revealing what all are the major metric, Qualitative, Quantitative factor we need to consider in cosmetic products and research.
Relevant answer
Answer
Batchwise qualitative and quantitative assay of the ingredients mentioned or claimed is required. Besides skin compatibility and carcinogenicity should be checked as a part of R&D
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
4 answers
Is there any website that can tell me when this adverse reaction will occur? For example, will this adverse reaction occur after repeated exposure? Or can occur after first dose? Or can be delayed?
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
6 answers
Like some syrups, can tablets and capsules be flavor coated? Especially for children and adults who can't take regular tablets or capsules. Are there any side effects for flavor-coating a tablet or capsule? Besides masking taste of the medicine, can the smell of medicine be masked?
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
4 answers
Autopsies show that there are two abnormal structures in the brain with AD called plaques and tangles. Plaques are made from a protein known as Beta-amyloid and tangles are made of Tau protein. These proteins also exist in a healthy brain. What make them to lose their normal function and cause the cell death?
Relevant answer
Answer
more: to me, the question is "what makes some brain more resilient than others, bearing the same amount of toxic [misfolded] proteins ?"
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
28 answers
Many studies reported an association between nutrition and human hearing loss. These studies showed the incidence of hearing loss was increased with the lack of micro-nutrients such as vitamins A, B, C, E, zinc, magnesium, selenium and iron.Moreover, high carbohydrate, fat, and cholesterol intake, or lower protein intake, are responsible for poor hearing status.
Dear colleagues, Any more studies or experience about the relation between nutrition and hearing loss?
Relevant answer
Answer
I think the following article will be useful
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
9 answers
Helicobacter pylori inhabit the gastrointestinal tract, one person’s poison may be another’s cure. Helicobacter pylori, the bacterium that causes gastric ulcers and stomach cancer in some people, may actually protect against cancer of the esophagus. So, What about your experience in the paradoxical effect of Helicobacter pylori infection? and why their resistance to treatment was increased?
Relevant answer
Answer
I have no experience in this field, but i think the following article will be helpful
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
24 answers
What is fitness definition in your opinion ?
Relevant answer
Answer
Fitness is the ability to do daily tasks without fatigue
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
14 answers
Coffee is a simple beverage, but it’s full of complex compounds with health benefits. It contains hundreds of bioactive components including vitamins, minerals, and anti-inflammatory polyphenols such as flavonoids. The amount of caffeine in a cup of coffee can vary, depending on factors ranging from the type of bean used. So, What about the healthy daily amount of caffeine was recommended to be healthy with no risk?
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
28 answers
Will nanotechnology solve the world problems such as water purification problem and delivery of medicine?
What about of its health and dangerous effects? How can nanotechnology domain with these potential effects?
Thanks
Relevant answer
Answer
Everything which is powerful has the risk to be dangerous, also it (nanotech) is slow paced. People may have sparkling word for the bright future or so, but we should realistically understand what we actually do, what our mentality is and what we are capable of. Nanotechnology will improve certain domain like water purification, delivery of medicine, that's the specialty of nanotechnology. But until or unless if u r not strong in any other domain its waste of choosing this. Nanotechnology alone won’t work; it’s all about application where u use it.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
12 answers
When dealing with isolated conditions or common condition with rare presentation, case reports are practically helpful than any other studies.individual case reports will lead us to precision medicine.
Relevant answer
Answer
Yes, Monika Pathania I agree, if the case report covers a relatively rare condition / rare presentation. It may be possible to find other cases also reported singly; this then enables the reader to compare / contrast. But if the case reports were not published, this could not take place. In this way, the scientific community are enabling a larger picture to be shown.
This is relevant:
These are papers by ResearchGate members around this topic:
Nakamura, T., Igarashi, H., Ito, T., & Jensen, R. T. (2014). Important of case-reports/series, in rare diseases: using neuroendocrine tumors as an example. World Journal of Clinical Cases: WJCC, 2(11), 608.
Gagne, J. J., Thompson, L., O’Keefe, K., & Kesselheim, A. S. (2014). Innovative research methods for studying treatments for rare diseases: methodological review. Bmj, 349, g6802.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
15 answers
Is it a trip to the moon, a discovery of electricity, an Internet discovery, achievements in medicine, biology, psychology, astronomy, IT-technologies, electronics, finding printing, engine, aircraft, etc.?
Relevant answer
Answer
All are important , but I think that discovery of electricity is the most important , because all of them depends on electricity .
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
9 answers
Please let me know that is there a complete and successful treatment of Vitiligo invented scientifically? A treatment which people can use to save their skin from a white dots and patches? If no, then anyone who has a project on inventing a medicine for treatment?
Some pictures has been added for the examples of Vitiligo.
- Muhammad Sinan
Relevant answer
Answer
Dear Md. Sinan, I have already invented the most easy and perfect method to "CORRECT" Vitiligo changes and my classmates who are Dermatologist are in the way to make it a success, already 90% of the work is over and the launch is in India - State called Karnataka and The city called Bangalore.
I would like to explain my invention as follows:-
  1. Vitiligo is not a disease but progressive discoloration of the skin due to loss of melanin pigment.
  2. With the help of human body scanning software (company involved is not mentioned) the individual body is scanned part by part and further next step is continued - eg:- Dorsum of hand - is scanned and stored.
  3. The common color of the skin of the individual skin is scanned and the color is chosen for mixing the Biological Dye.
  4. Skin surface is anesthetized mostly locally or by G A if ever necessary than the computer programmed surface "TATTOO" is done with extremely special needles which are designed for superfine sub dermal dye impregnation.
  5. A total controlled "ASEPTIC" precaution is to be observed.
  6. keep tattooing as the the patch spreads and it has to eventually stop and you can live with the permanent tattooing procedure for the rest of your life.
  7. Any part of the body is possible including "upper eyelid" with thin ceramic orbital plate inside the eyelid and very special short length needles are used.
  8. soon the whole world can benefit by this method which is harmless and life time permanent correction
  • hope you liked it.
  • Thanks for your time to read it
  • (since it is a "Intellectual Property and on Patent I could not say more than this).
  • I selling this technology to any body who would want to purchase this intellectual property.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
4 answers
Is anybody aware of documented sources on Traditional Fijian Medicine and Midwifery?
Relevant answer
Answer
Please see
-Singh YN. Traditional medicine in Fiji: some herbal folk cures used by Fiji Indians. J Ethnopharmacol 1986;15(1):57-88.
-Chand R et al., Traditional use of medicinal plants among selected villages in Fiji islands: A review perspective - Pacific Medical Student Journal 2018, https://www.researchgate.net/publication/327514571_Traditional_use_of_Medicinal_plants_among_selected_Villages_in_Fiji_Islands_A_Review_Perspective_-_Pacific_Medical_Student_Journal
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
6 answers
Every athlete requires an adequate amount of protein. It’s not only good to increase lean muscle mass , it will also optimize anabolic hormone levels, increase metabolism relative to other nutrients and improve cardiovascular risk profiles.
So which are better protein supplements or protein in foods ?
Relevant answer
Answer
that is depend on the constituents of food protein and its contents of essential and non essential amino acids and their percent
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
25 answers
Homeopathy has a long history and relaid on utilization of natural substances to cure diseases without performing any modifications of body parts as done in Allopathy.
Relevant answer
Answer
Homeopathy has a long history as you mentioned and as a holistic medicine in many treatments work and heal .
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
6 answers
Virus is living only inside living host whereas outside the host , it remains inactive but not dead
Chemically it is a protein in combination with DNA or RNA
Can it be possible to destroy or kill it by proteolytic enzyme or any other relevant chemical
Relevant answer
Answer
Most viruses (if I'm not wrong) do not "live" long outside the host, and most require close contact to transfer or direct contact of bodily fluids. So in the environment, bleach or alcohol (water/soap) is enough to "kill" them.
And inside the host but outside cells... I'm pretty sure there is enough immune response to remove them.
As for the question...well... you do have to get pass the viral capsule first. And there is nothing specific about proteolytic enzymes or DNAse/RNAse that would only target the virus and not host cells.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
6 answers
1. En dientes anteriores superiores e inferiores de canino a canino.
R:
2. En dientes premolares superiores e inferiores.
R:
3. En molares superiores e inferiores.
R:
4. El costo del tratamiento incluye la consulta médica?
R:
Relevant answer
Answer
U$ 100 para anteriores, 150 premolares y entre 80 y 200 en molares. No incluye la consulta que serían 30/40 dólares.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
I want to know how widely such new drug as trehalose (approved by FDA) is used in practical medicine for example for treatment of neurodegeneration. Majority of trials with it seems to be without definite answer.
Relevant answer
Answer
Trehalose is of particular interest having been shown to reduce protein aggregates in models of other neurodegenerative diseases (Tanaka et al., 2004; Davies et al., 2006). Trehalose is a naturally occurring disaccharide, which appears to play an important role in stress responses in yeast (Singer and Lindquist, 1998). Whilst it has been suggested that its ability to reduce protein aggregation occurs due to a chaperone activity, or through binding and stabilization of abnormal proteins (Tanaka et al., 2004; Davies et al., 2006), it has also been shown to act via an mTOR-independent pathway to increase autophagy (Sarkar et al., 2007; Rodríguez-Navarro et al., 2010). These studies have clearly prompted interest in this compound, though a recent study of mouse primary cortical neurons found that trehalose did not prevent toxicity from exposure to α-synuclein pre-formed fibrils (Redmann et al., 2017).
Mini Review ARTICLE Front. Neurosci., 08 October 2018 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fnins.2018.00693 Emerging Treatment Approaches for Parkinson’s Disease Thomas B. Stoker1,2,3*†, Kelli M. Torsney1,4† and Roger A. Barker1,2,3
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
34 answers
Robot passes medical exam and become a doctor in medicine.
Relevant answer
Answer
Thank you for sharing this discussion. Best regards: Julia Doncheva
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
Hi! I am curious about the perspectives of bioresorbable Fe-based biomaterials. Are you aware of its real applications in medicine? What are the key issues to be solved before it comes to the market?
Relevant answer
Answer
Lactoferrin coating maybe a prospect.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
3 answers
A possible answer in A. Tugui, D. Danciulescu, M.-S. Subtirelu (2019, The Biological as a Double Limit for Artificial Intelligence: Review and Futuristic Debate. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COMPUTERS COMMUNICATIONS & CONTROL, 14(2), 253-271, April 2019 https://doi.org/10.15837/ijccc.2019.2.3536).
Biocomputing—The invisible hand of AI?
"Fascinated by the secrets of medicine, in an informal discussion in 2014, we asked the famous surgeon I. Lascar, a professor at the University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Bucharest, what the secret was to a successful operation. Among the syntheses and content-related explanations, Professor Lascar pointed out that surgery is assisted, besides a number of strictly scientific factors, by a so-called invisible hand that contributes to the success of an operation and which all physicians rely on. In this context, the success of biocomputing research and development as part of the bio computer could be the catalyst for leaping to a level of AI that surprises us in terms of intelligent performance and behavior. Current achievements, such as the design of the biological transducer; the monitoring, programming, and behavioral control of the live cell (via logical operations AND, OR, and NOT); and technological challenges such as the decoding of live cell communication and the future development of a natural language of living cells (N2LC) used in biocomputing could turn biocomputing into the invisible hand of biological systems stretched towards artificial systems, especially AI."
Relevant answer
Answer
Ok, I see. I have misunderstood the intention you had.
Normally on researchgate under "questions" people ask a question and state a problem. For instance PhD students get blocked in one aspect of their research and they ask for input, which usually unblocks them, mostly because they have the answer close, but views from third parties help.
There is room for posting one's paper on the personal researcher's page, under research, publications, etc...
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
5 answers
It is obvious, when it concerns patients (addicts, schizophrenic, bipolars, borderline). It seems that medical personel, mainly phisicians may have an experience of being somehow stigmatized. What may be reasons? Consequences? Prophylaxis?
Relevant answer
Answer
Great news to you. Thank you for your answer.
Take a brief look on this paper:
Is it possible that this kind of observations may be attached to other specializations than psychiatry? How about pathomorphology? Sexuology? Any other?
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
19 answers
Would you contribute the development of the list of diseases known with the names of the physicians, who identified them, in the world of medicine?
As known; Some diseases in the world of medicine are known by the name of physicians who identify them. Looking at the examples:
BEHCET : Dr. Hulusi Behçet
HODGKIN : Dr. Thomas Hodgkin
ALZHEIMER: Dr. Alois Alzheimer
CUSHING : Dr. Harvey Cushing
...............
Can you help improve this list with examples you know about it?
Relevant answer
Answer
In 1984, research groups led by Dr. Gallo, Dr. Luc Montagnier at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, and Dr. Jay Levy at the University of California, San Francisco, all identified a retrovirus as the cause of AIDS. Each group called the virus by a different name: HTLV-III, LAV, and ARV, respectively.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
7 answers
The effects of acute exercise on plasma glutamine concentration appear to be largely dependent on the duration and intensity of exercise. Many studies showed that when there is a deficiency of glutamine or when the amount of glutamine is reduced during increased stress or exercise, the body experiences a suppression of the immune system until glutamine levels are restored through either diet or supplements. So I need your experience about the efficacy of L-glutamine supplement on sport training and athletes?
Thanks
Relevant answer
Answer
Hi, I've been used L-glutamine supplementation during intense exercises. And reducing muscle inflammation, I've been improving exercise performance. And a very good supplement for intense exercises.
the Journal of Nutrition, Volume 138, Issue 10, October 2008, Pages 2045S–2049S,https://doi.org/10.1093/jn/138.10.2045S
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
4 answers
The operation (Vaginal Hysterectomy) took place 14 days ago, and she will undergo K.U.B scan (Radiology procedure) and she is wondering if taking castor oil (oral) will affect her negatively?
Relevant answer
Answer
Castor oil causes increses gut motility and use as laxative effective befor KUB . It has no side effects on surgical site .
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
11 answers
Medical History:
53 Y F, last degree prolapsed uterus presents with four ulcers, 2 on the surface of the uterus, one on the surface of cervix and another one (Can't recall the location). There is daily discharge. What is the appropriate treatment to eliminate the discharge until she undergoes vaginal hysterectomy? Local antibiotic therapy or what?
Medications she takes:
Bisoprolol 2.5 mg once daily for Atrial Fibrillation
Cetirizine 10 mg once daily for Allergic Rhinitis
Daflon 500 mg once daily for chronic venous insufficiency
Non-Alcoholic-Fatty liver disease (Not managed with medications)
Blood tests were done and no other abnormalities.
Relevant answer
Answer
This patient need to sent pap smear and accordingly she may need punch biobsy for ulcerative edges to exclude premalignant and malignant condition
regard her compleant she can putted on medication that improve the healing of these ulcers ,by return her uterus back inside pelvice by pack and local antibiotic eg.flumazin and treatment that decrase frction of pack with ulcer and treatment improving healing of ulcer
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
20 answers
What is the best way to learn anatomy?
Relevant answer
Answer
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
5 answers
When do you go the medical literature (primary - journal articles) instead of going to well known databases like Lexicomp, PDR, etc..with regard to adverse reactions/effects?
Is it when you check OTC medications? Herbal Medications? Or what?
The data of castor oil are conflicting unfortunately! And I'm not sure if it is safe or not!! What is your recommendation?
Relevant answer
Answer
The medical literature may be an earlier reporting of new outcomes, positive and negative.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
5 answers
How good is empagliflozin for DM type 2? Is there any role of this medicine in primary prevention of CVD?
Relevant answer
Answer
Empagliflozin is one of three approved sodium-glucose cotransporter 2 (SGLT2) inhibitors for type 2 diabetes mellitus. It lowers blood glucose by reducing reabsorption of glucose in the kidney, which leads to increased urinary excretion of glucose.
Please check
1. Frampton JE.Empagliflozin: A Review in Type 2 Diabetes.Drugs. 2018 Jul;78(10):1037-1048. doi: 10.1007/s40265-018-0937-z.
2. Levine MJ. Empagliflozin for Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: An Overview of Phase 3 Clinical Trials. Curr Diabetes Rev. 2017;13(4):405–423. doi:10.2174/1573399812666160613113556
3. Levine MJ.Empagliflozin for Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: An Overview of Phase 3 Clinical Trials. Curr Diabetes Rev. 2017;13(4):405-423. doi: 10.2174/1573399812666160613113556.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
27 answers
How do you Control and manage your mood swings without drug therapy ?
Relevant answer
Answer
Exercise, yoga, and meditation are the best ways for the control and management of mood swings.
  • asked a question related to Medicine
Question
21 answers
Emotional nutrition could be defined as constantly giving you a positive mindset and keeping yourself away from negativity. So, what is the most important for a healthy emotional nutrition ?
Relevant answer
Answer