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One Medicine, One Acupuncture [PDF]
“One Acupuncture”, like “One Medicine”, has the potential to improve research quality and clinical outcomes. However, while human acupuncture point locations have remained largely consistent over time, the veterinary versions remain imprecise and ...
Narda G. Robinson
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One Medicine, One Pathology, and the One Health concept [PDF]
In a recent article in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association,1 a “One Health” concept to integrate principles and discoveries in both veterinary and human medicine for the mutual benefit of all the species involved was outlined. This article was a summary of a report2 created by a task force of veterinarians and physicians that is ...
Sundberg, J P, Schofield, P N
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One year of Communications Medicine
We are celebrating a year since Communications Medicine published its first articles. Here, we reflect on how far the journal has come, and share the goals that we will work towards in coming years.
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one world -one medicine -one health [PDF]
one medicine is not a new idea. In the 19th century, Robert Virchow, the German physician and pathologist, stated, “Between animal and human medicine there is no dividing line, nor should there be.
Esmat Seifeinasr, Mohamed Saleh
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Teaching “One Medicine, One Health” [PDF]
Kahn, Laura H. +3 more
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Induced pluripotent stem cells in companion animals: how can we move the field forward?
Following a one medicine approach, the development of regenerative therapies for human patients leads to innovative treatments for animals, while pre-clinical studies on animals provide knowledge to advance human medicine. Among many different biological
Laura Barrachina +4 more
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Mutational and splicing landscape in a cohort of 43,000 patients tested for hereditary cancer
DNA germline genetic testing can identify individuals with cancer susceptibility. However, DNA sequencing alone is limited in its detection and classification of mRNA splicing variants, particularly those located far from coding sequences.
Carolyn Horton +21 more
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Personalized medicine: Time for One person, one medicine
It’s becoming clearer that medicine is not one-size-fits-all. The problem with the traditional or present way of medical treatment is that they are created for and tested on a large group of people. The medicines are prescribed so broadly that they don’t work for everyone. Some drugs work very well for certain people and some not.
Prithvirajsinh Parmar +4 more
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