Results 61 to 70 of about 848,404 (232)

Familial Mediterranean Fever

open access: yesSaudi Medical Journal, 2001
Familial Mediterranean Fever is a genetic disorder frequently diagnosed among the Arabs. It is also prevalent among Jews, Armenians and Turks. The clinical picture consists of febrile and painful attacks that differ in quality across patients and even within the same patient.
openaire   +2 more sources

Ruta graveolens L. in Evidence‐Based Phytotherapy: Pharmacological Activities, Bioactive Compounds and Safety

open access: yesPhytotherapy Research, EarlyView.
Graphical representation of ethnomedical uses, major bioactive compounds, pharmacological potential and toxicological risks of Ruta graveolens L. ABSTRACT Ruta graveolens L. is widely used in traditional European, Asian, African, and South American medicine for digestive, nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory, and reproductive disorders.
Tetiana Serhiienko   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

An Update on Familial Mediterranean Fever

open access: yesInternational Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2023
(1) Background: Familial Mediterranean Fever (FMF) is the prototypal autoinflammatory disease, characterized by recurrent bursts of neutrophilic inflammation. (2) Methods: In this study we look at the most recent literature on this condition and integrate it with novel information on treatment resistance and compliance.
Maddalena Lancieri   +8 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Pharmacokinetic and Pharmacodynamic Interactions Between Anti‐Asthma Drugs and Medicinal Plants: A Comprehensive Review

open access: yesPhytotherapy Research, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Asthma affects 260–300 million people worldwide. About 20%–35% of patients use medicinal plants with their asthma medication, often without telling their clinicians. Disclosure rates are low; up to 42% of asthma outpatients use herbal products, with no records in their charts.
Emine Kocyigit   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

How weather got its words: a history of meteorological English – Part 2: the scientific age and beyond

open access: yesWeather, EarlyView.
The English language is a gargantuan, gluttonous beast. It has become extraordinary in its powers of assimilation – such that we rarely consider the origins of the words we use. In this paper, we will shed light on these origins, including the Pontic–Caspian steppe, the British Empire and, of course, a TV show.
Kieran M. R. Hunt
wiley   +1 more source

A Case of Eosinophilic Esophagitis Accompanying Familial Mediterranean Fever

open access: yesCase Reports in Gastrointestinal Medicine, 2017
Background. Eosinophilic esophagitis is an inflammatory condition where there is a dense infiltration of eosinophils typically exceeding fifteen cells per high power field.
Pejman Rohani   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Leucopenia and Familial Mediterranean Fever

open access: yesPediatric Hematology and Oncology, 2013
I would like to comment on the paper by Aslan on leukopenia on FMF (Familial Mediterranean Fever) by Aslan [1].
openaire   +3 more sources

Bases genètiques de la febre mediterrània familiar a la població espanyola, dinàmica genòmica i història natural de les mutacions al locus "MEFV" [PDF]

open access: yes, 2004
[cat] La febre mediterrània familiar (FMF) afecta unes 10.000 i 100.000 persones d'origen principalment àrab, armeni, turc i jueu i és caracteritza per la recurrència d'episodis autolimitats de febre i inflamació de seroses, sense una causa infecciosa ...
Aldea Tomé, Anna
core   +4 more sources

Biology, ecology, and conservation of the Italian hare Lepus corsicanus: a review

open access: yesWildlife Biology, EarlyView.
The Italian hare Lepus corsicanus, an endemic lagomorph of Italy, serves as a critical case study in evolutionary biology and conservation. Once taxonomically debated, modern genetic and morphological analyses confirm its status as a distinct Pleistocene lineage restricted to the central‐southern Italian Peninsula and Sicily.
Pierangelo Freschi, Valter Trocchi
wiley   +1 more source

Familial Mediterranean fever and amyloidosis [PDF]

open access: yesKidney International, 1981
A 28-year-old man was adniitted to the Second Propedeutic Department of Medicine at the Aristotelian University of Thessaloniki for evaluation of the nephrotic syndrome. The patient was in excellent health until 2 years before admission, when he began to experience episodes of pleuritic chest pain that spread to the abdominal wall and to the back.
Metaxas, Panagiotis, Madias, Nicolaos E.
openaire   +2 more sources

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