Results 191 to 200 of about 12,352,394 (240)
Advanced Science, EarlyView.A tiny RNA tips the scales of cardiac injury in aging. piR‐4913 recruits OGT to Drp1 and drives its O‐GlcNAcylation at Thr604, promoting excessive mitochondrial fission that aggravates ischemia‐reperfusion injury. Ischemic postconditioning silences this pathway to restore mitochondrial balance and protect the aged myocardium, revealing piR‐4913 as a ...
Xiangyu Zhao +11 more
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Advanced Science, EarlyView.In this work, we show that multisensory integration in autistic children is characterized by attenuated ERP responses and α‐band desynchronization, together with reduced theta‐band communication between parieto‐occipital and frontal regions. The intermediate neural profile observed in unaffected siblings raises the possibility that altered cortical ...
Theo Vanneau +3 more
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Deep Learning for AD Risk Screening and Progression Prediction
Advanced Science, EarlyView.A pretrained MRI‐based deep learning model generalizes from Western cohorts to an independent Chinese cohort, detects Alzheimer's disease with high sensitivity, and identifies elevated AD risk years before diagnosis. Its risk scores align with cognition and plasma biomarkers, and individualized brain risk maps uncover clinically distinct subtypes ...
Bin Lu +12 more
wiley +1 more source
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 2023
This issue of AJO presents a systematic review by Tang and authors1 focused on a recently-available technology employing twice-daily application of low-intensity red light totalling 6 minutes per day. Initially designed to treat amblyopia, with results that were not encouraging, this intervention now appears effective in reducing myopia progression as ...
Nathan Congdon, Ving Fai Chan
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This issue of AJO presents a systematic review by Tang and authors1 focused on a recently-available technology employing twice-daily application of low-intensity red light totalling 6 minutes per day. Initially designed to treat amblyopia, with results that were not encouraging, this intervention now appears effective in reducing myopia progression as ...
Nathan Congdon, Ving Fai Chan
openaire +3 more sources
Eye diseases in school children
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1985Eye problems were looked for in 4398 school children aged 5–14 yr. Trachoma topped the list (20·9%) followed by refractive error (13·2%). Other eye ailments were very few in number. The stress is laid on the responsibility of the teachers and parents for the early detection of eye diseases.
A, Panda, S K, Angra
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Behavioral Clustering of School Children
Multivariate Behavioral Research, 1997The intent of this article is to illustrate how a cluster analysis might be conducted, validated, and interpreted. Data normed for a behavioral assessment instrument with 14 scales on a sample drawn from a nationally representative pool of U.S. school children were utilized.
C J, Huberty +2 more
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Virus warts in school children
Public Health, 1957Summary o (1) The types, differential diagnosis and natural history of warts in children are discussed. (2) It is suggested that early diagnosis of all types of warts, combined with radical treatment of plantar warts, plus the use of suitable treatments for warts elsewhere, might well lead to a fall in incidence of warts in school children. (3)
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A Hearing Program for School Children
The American Journal of Nursing, 1963If Johnnie attended a school with an adequate hearing program for children, his problem would be recognized. Such a program includes early identification of those in need of care, adequate comprehensive treatment, and continuing care. It is in the preschool years, ideally, that children with hearing disabilities should be recognized.
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