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24 neue Nachweise auf dieser Seite Publiziert in den letzten 30 Tagen Neueste zuerst Crossref DOI
01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Clinical and Health Sciences

Systematic Review and Bioliometric Analysis of Genetic Factors Influencing Hematologic Traits: Implications for Blood Donor Screening

Aishah Farliani Shirat, Mohd Zaki Salleh, Nurul Aqmar Mohamad Nor Hazalin, Mohd Salleh Rofiee, Mohammad Masrin Md Zahrin, Thane Moze Darumalinggam, Nurul Azmir Amir Hashim, Adzrool Idzwan Ismail, Teh Lay Kek

Introduction: Understanding the genetic influences on blood disorders related to iron metabolism, hemoglobin levels, and thrombophilia in diverse blood donor populations is essential for ensuring donor safety and maintaining a high-quality blood supply. This review explores the genetic factors contributing to these disorders and their impact on blood donors, with the aim of improving donor screening, optimizing blood donation practices, and enhancing transfusion safety. Method: MeSH keywords linked to single nucleo …

01.09.2026journal-article

Translational Psychiatry

A signaling signature distinguishes hallucinogenic from non-hallucinogenic psychedelics

Sandra M. Martin-Guerrero, Marco Taddei-Tardon, Jessica L. Maltman, Sritanvi Potukanuma, Javier González-Maeso, Pedro R. Cutillas, Juan F. Lopez-Gimenez

Abstract Psychedelic drugs can induce intense changes in perception and thought, and some also promote long-lasting adaptations in brain circuits that are being explored for treatment of mood and anxiety disorders. How these compounds differ at the level of intracellular signaling, and how hallucinogenic drugs diverge from related non-hallucinogenic forms, is poorly understood. A central question is whether hallucinogenic serotonergic compounds are associated with intracellular signaling features that distinguish t …

01.09.2026journal-article

JOURNAL OF BIOTECHNOLOGY AND STRATEGIC HEALTH RESEARCH

Treatment of Teeth with Apical Root Resorption Using MTA

Selin İsaoğlu Bulut, Emre Bodrumlu

ABSTRACTObjective: Apical stenosis may be impaired due to pulpal pathologies, iatrogenically, etc. Apical inflammatory root resorption usually occurs due to periapical pathology without any clinical symptoms. The aim of this case series is to utilize calcium silicate based materials to provide hermetic occlusion in the treatment of teeth with compromised apical integrity. Case Report: Case 1: A 21-year-old woman with no systemic disease. Tooth number 11 had swelling and fistula tract extending to the buccal mucosa. …

01.09.2026journal-article

Learning Health Systems

Evaluation of a Real‐Time Knowledge Exchange Network Supporting Syphilis Rapid Testing and Immediate Treatment in Seven Public Health Units in Ontario, Canada

Megan Ann Carter, Sara Tryon, Mary Southall, Kandace Belanger, Mary France Caron‐Bruneau, Anne Charron, Sandra Dereski, Michael Evans, Natasha Larkin, Kassandra Plante, Melanie St. John, Nicole Szumlanski, Lucy Mackrell, Sahar Saeed

ABSTRACT Introduction The Syphilis Point of care Rapid testing and Immediate Treatment Evaluation (SPRITE) is a collaborative, community‐based initiative that strengthens syphilis prevention and control in Ontario, Canada through flexible outreach nursing and point‐of‐care testing (POCT) and immediate treatment. Seven public health units (PHUs) partnered with 86 community‐based organizations (CBOs) to deliver syphilis/HIV POCTs in underserved settings. This study evaluated a real‐time knowledge exchange network tha …

03.09.2026journal-article

Campbell Systematic Reviews: Better Evidence for a Better World

PROTOCOL: Interventions to Improve Recruitment and Retention of Mental Health Professionals: A Systematic Review

Narendar Manohar, Hiroko Fujimoto, Jeffrey C. L. Looi, Paul A. Maguire, Stephen Kisely, Tarun Bastiampillai, Stephen Robson, Samuel B. Harvey, Peter A. Baldwin

This is a protocol for a systematic review that aims to identify interventions used to improve recruitment and retention of mental healthcare professionals, and to examine the effectiveness of these interventions. Previous systematic reviews have examined interventions targeting either a specific systemic or occupational factor associated with recruitment and retention of mental health professionals or involved only a specific group of mental health professionals. To our knowledge, this will be the first review tha …

02.09.2026journal-article

Environmental Health Insights

Effects of Bio-Slurry and Chemical Fertiliser Application on Soil Physicochemical Properties and Selected Heavy Metal Concentrations in Maize and Brassica Vegetables in Malawi

Grace Thole Katola, Ephraim Vunain

This study evaluated the effects of bio-slurry and chemical fertiliser application, relative to an unamended control, on soil physicochemical properties and the concentrations of selected heavy metals (Fe, Mn, Zn, Cu, Pb, Cd, Cr, and Hg) in soil and in maize ( Zea mays L. ), rape ( Brassica napus ), and Chinese cabbage ( Brassica pekinensis ) grown in Zomba, Malawi. A randomised complete block design with three treatments (100% bio-slurry, 100% chemical fertiliser, and an unamended control) and three replications w …

01.09.2026journal-article

Animals

Abomasal Disorders in Dairy Cows During the Transition Period: Interconnected Risk Factors and Repercussions on Health and Culling Rate

Enzo Freire Santana do Amaral, Gabriela Anteveli, João Pedro Matiello, Barbara Andrade Alves, Guilherme Silva Lemos, Helena Ferreira Lage, Rodrigo Melo Meneses, Tiago Facury Moreira, Elias Jorge Facury Filho

The transition period in dairy cows increases susceptibility to various diseases. Abomasal diseases, particularly abomasal displacement (AD) and abomasal ulcers (AU), are important causes of production losses, early culling, and compromised animal welfare. However, few contemporary reviews have comprehensively synthesized these conditions. This narrative review aims to critically synthesize the main risk factors, integrate the underlying pathophysiological mechanisms, and present recent advances in diagnosis and tr …

03.09.2026journal-article

BMJ Open

Pooled prevalence, risk factors and barriers to care for hepatitis C virus (HCV) in adults with serious mental illness (SMI): an updated systematic review and meta-analysis – protocol

Saba Maryam, Mehreen Noor, Afifa Kulsoom

Introduction The hepatitis C virus (HCV) is a significant healthcare burden across the globe and is a major cause of liver malignancies. However, patients with serious mental illness (SMI) living with HCV are disproportionately affected and underserved within the current care framework. A previous meta-analysis on this topic yielded a prevalence of 8%, which is considerably higher than that observed in the broader population. Since the original review was published in early 2022, an update is required to incorporat …

04.09.2026journal-article

Home Healthcare Now

Improving Patient Care by Integrating Social Determinants of Health Into Home Care Nursing Practice

Susan Burt, Kathleen Eid-Heberle, Mary Frances Stapleton

Home care nurses occupy a unique position in the health care system, observing patients in their living environments and coordinating care across multiple delivery sites. Social determinants of health (SDoH), encompassing economic stability, education, health care access, neighborhood conditions, and social context, account for an estimated 30% to 90% of health outcomes, far exceeding the contribution of medical care alone. This article examines the historical, organizational, and clinical foundations of SDoH withi …

01.09.2026journal-article

Menopause

Bridging the menopause data gap: a scoping review of status, symptoms, and trends in electronic health records

Robin R. Austin, Malin B. Lalich, Meijia Song, Jeana M. Holt, Carolyn Gibson

Importance and Objective: Gaps in menopause status classification, reproductive stage documentation, and symptom capture (eg, vasomotor symptoms) within electronic clinical information systems, including electronic health records (EHRs), limit clinical care and menopause research. This scoping review examined how menopause-related data are structured and operationalized within EHR systems and identified gaps in documentation that limit clinical care and research. Methods: We searched Ovid MEDLINE, Scopus, CINAHL, a …

01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry

Variants of limited prosocial emotions among adolescent boys with conduct disorder

Thomas Cassart, Melina Nicole Kyranides, Vincent Bégin, Frédéric Declercq, Stijn Vandevelde, Olivier F. Colins

Background Studies that used complex statistical analyses provided some evidence to support the utility of differentiating between variants of callous‐unemotional (CU) traits. Yet, no study has tried to identify these variants using a method that closely resembles applied clinical work. This study, therefore, tested if these variants can be found in individuals with DSM‐5 defined conduct disorder (CD) and DSM‐5 defined CU traits. Methods Participants were 288 male adolescents ( M age = 16.94) with a CD diagnosis. U …

01.09.2026journal-article

Research Involvement and Engagement

Questions for more insightful and useful analyses of barriers and facilitators to public involvement and engagement in health research: a critical narrative review

Lauge Neimann Skov

Abstract Background Public involvement and engagement in health research is widely promoted yet remains challenging and unevenly practised across health research contexts. To explain this, it has become popular to analyse so-called barriers to and facilitators of involvement. However, critics argue that such analyses are simplistic and generate little knowledge to guide action. This review critically appraises the typical form of barrier analysis concerned with public involvement in health research and proposes eig …

01.09.2026journal-article

Social and Personality Psychology Compass

All or Nothing: How Ambivalence and Indifference Shape the Initiation, Maintenance, and Dissolution of Romantic Relationships

Mirna Đurić, Francesca Righetti, Giulia Zoppolat, Iris K. Schneider

ABSTRACT From the first encounter to the final farewell, people are constantly evaluating their romantic partners. While empirical studies have predominantly examined experiences of either positive or negative partner evaluations, theoretical work has recognized that people can also feel ambivalent (simultaneously positive and negative) and indifferent (neither positive nor negative) toward their partners. Importantly, ambivalence and indifference are likely to trigger specific processes and outcomes throughout the …

02.09.2026journal-article

BMJ Open

Sexual health and REhabilitation online (SHAREonline): study protocol of an optimisation trial

Eva Michaela Miklos, Christopher J Recklitis, Jennifer Barsky Reese, Cheryl Medeiros-Nancarrow, Sharon L Bober

Introduction Younger female cancer survivors disproportionately suffer from treatment-related sexual dysfunction, yet evidence-based intervention for these prevalent and distressing side effects remains lacking. Previously, we developed and pilot-tested SHARE (Sexual Health and Rehabilitation), a single-session, in-person group educational intervention for younger female survivors with distressing sexual dysfunction. We recently adapted the intervention to be delivered via synchronous videoconference, now called SH …

01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Environmental Health

Brix and Salinity Refractometers: Great Inspection Tools

Robert W. Powitz, Brian Collins, Nancy Pees Coleman, James J. Balsamo, Gary P. Noonan, Vincent J. Radke, Charles D. Treser

Environmental health professionals need practical field tools to evaluate food safety parameters beyond temperature during retail food inspections. This column examines the use of Brix and salinity refractometers as affordable and portable tools for assessing foods fermented, cured, or preserved in sugar or brine solutions. The authors explain the relationship among Brix, salinity, water activity, and pH while emphasizing that refractometer measurements cannot directly substitute for water activity when validating …

01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Media Psychology

Media Use as an Avenue to Political Identity in an Authoritarian Context?

Özen Odağ, Elif Bouthiller, Esma Wieacker, Nidal Toman

Abstract: The current exploratory interview study investigates the link between media use and political identity formation in an authoritarian regime context – Turkey. It aims to find out how emerging adults achieve identity exploration and commitment in a country that is characterized by violations of civil liberties and human rights infringements. In such contexts, the political identity development of emerging adults is likely to draw on alternative, non-conventional forms of engagement such as media use. But th …

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01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Physical Activity and Health

Associations of Device-Measured Activity Behaviors With Health-Related Quality of Life in Patients With Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease

Hadeel F. Saad, Khalid A. Alswat, Sulaiman Omer Aljaloud, Maram Alkhamash, Amani Alsadoon, Abdullah Bandar Alansare

Purpose : To examine associations of device-measured activity behaviors with overall, physical, and mental health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in patients with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD). Methods : This cross-sectional study included 101 patients (50.0 y, 57.43% male) with MASLD who routinely visited hepatology clinics. Participants wore wActiSleep-BT accelerometers on their nondominant wrist for 7 days to measure their sedentary behavior (in hours per day), light physical a …

01.09.2026journal-article

JOURNAL OF CLINICAL AND DIAGNOSTIC RESEARCH

Proportion of Tuberculosis Patients Incurring Catastrophic Health Expenditure in India: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Research Protocol

Janmejaya Samal, Shraddha Bhatia

Introduction: Globally and at the national level in India, Tuberculosis (TB) programs aim to achieve zero Catastrophic Health Expenditure (CHE) on TB. However, there is evidence through the observational studies reporting CHE incurred by Indian families on TB. Furthermore, the contribution of India to the global TB burden is high both in morbidity and mortality. Need of the study: A systematic review and meta-analysis will be conducted to estimate the proportion of Indian patients who incur the CHE among Indian TB …

01.09.2026journal-article

MAHESA : Malahayati Health Student Journal

Pengaruh Edukasi Berbasis Video terhadap Kemampuan Penggunaan Injeksi Insulin pen dan Kadar Gula Darah pada Pasien Diabetes Melitus di Rumah Sakit X Bekasi: Literatur Review

Putri Valentine, Dewi Prabawati

ABSTRACT Diabetes mellitus is a rapidly growing chronic disease and a major global health challenge, particularly in middle‑income countries such as Indonesia, which requires optimal management through improved patient skills in using insulin pens. Video‑based education has emerged as an innovative approach that can overcome the limitations of conventional education and has the potential to enhance patients’ technical skills in insulin injection as well as glycemic control. This study is a literature review using a …

01.09.2026journal-article

Sumatera Medical Journal

Impact of Smart Health Wearables on Lifestyle

Sheetal Mahendher, Leonard L, Krithika G

Background: Smart health monitoring wearables, including fitness trackers and smartwatches, are increasingly used to monitor physical activity, sleep, heart rate, stress, and health metrics. These devices provide continuous feedback that may influence users’ lifestyle choices. Objective: This study aimed to analyze the impact of smart health monitoring wearables on lifestyle choices and behaviors and assess users’ satisfaction with these devices. Methods: A survey-based study was conducted among a diverse group of …

01.09.2026journal-article

Skin Health and Disease

Dermatology as a framework for teaching clinical reasoning in undergraduate medical education

Matthew J Verheyden

Dermatology is often treated as limited specialty content in undergraduate medicine. This Perspective argues that its visual, morphology-driven diagnostic process makes it a powerful framework for teaching clinical reasoning, including observation, structured description, diagnostic discrimination, uncertainty management, red-flag recognition and safe escalation. It proposes practical ways to embed dermatology into existing undergraduate teaching without requiring major additional curriculum time.

01.09.2026journal-article

Frontiers in Public Health

Health education needs of pregnant women regarding newborn inborn errors of metabolism based on a social ecological model: a qualitative study

Hao Yang, Fenghua He, Dan Xia, Xihong Wang, Yujia Guan, Hongqian Liu

Background This study explored pregnant women's perceptions, experiences, and health education needs regarding newborn inborn errors of metabolism (IEM) and newborn screening, and examined how these needs operate across individual, interpersonal/healthcare-organizational, and community/policy-environment levels. Methods A descriptive phenomenological qualitative design was used. Fifteen pregnant women (N1–N15) were purposively recruited from one national regional medical center between October 2025 and January 2026 …

01.09.2026journal-article

Plant Health Progress

Sending out an SOS? Evaluating transmission of Elsinoë australis from packinghouse treated Citrus fruit

Lindsey Danielle Thiessen, Evan Braswell, Ashton Leo, Dara Stockton, Annette Diaz, Mayra Reyes

Sweet orange scab, caused by Elsinoë australis, is a disease of regulatory concern. In the United States, sanitation treatments are required to ship fruit outside of quarantine zones to reduce the risk of spreading regulated pathogens affecting Citrus fruits to unaffected areas. Fruit with symptoms of sweet orange scab were collected from organic and conventional packinghouses in Texas, both before and after processing. Elsinoë australis was isolated onto semi-selective media from both conventional and organic proc …

01.09.2026journal-article

Vaccines

Factors Associated with Intention to Be Vaccinated Against Seasonal Influenza in Healthcare Workers: A Cross-Sectional Study Assessing Health Belief Model Constructs in Serbia

Larisa Vujnovic, Biljana Kilibarda, Sofija Jovanovic, Dragana Dimitrijevic, Milunka Milinkovic, Zoran Bukumiric, Verica Jovanovic

Introduction: As seasonal influenza vaccination coverage among healthcare workers (HCWs) in Serbia remains suboptimal, we aimed to identify HCW beliefs associated with their intention to receive seasonal influenza vaccine (“vaccination intention”) in the season 2024/2025. Methods: In a cross-sectional survey conducted in 2024, healthcare institutions were selected from a national registry, using multi-stage sampling stratified by geographical region and healthcare level. All consenting HCWs present on the survey da …