Search results for "Corrigendum"

showing 4 items of 34 documents

Multiple Congenital Colonic Stenosis: A Rare Gastrointestinal Malformation

2016

Congenital colonic stenosis is a rare pediatric condition. Since 1968, only 16 cases have been reported in the literature. To the authors’ knowledge, multiple congenital colonic stenosis has not been previously reported in the literature. We report the case of a 2-month-old male, presented at our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit with a suspicion of intestinal malrotation. Clinical examination revealed persistent abdominal distension. During the enema examination, the contrast medium appeared to fill the lumen of the colon up to three stenotic segments and could not proceed further. Intraoperatively we confirmed the presence of four types of colonic atresia, located in the ascending, transverse,…

medicine.medical_specialtymedicine.medical_treatmentCase ReportAnastomosisDescending colon03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePaediatric Intestinal malformations congenital colonic stenosis paediatric surgery.030225 pediatricsmedicineAscending colonbusiness.industrySettore MED/20 - Chirurgia Pediatrica E Infantilelcsh:RJ1-570Colostomylcsh:PediatricsGeneral MedicineAbdominal distensionmedicine.diseaseAppendixdigestive system diseasesSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structureIntestinal malrotationAtresiaRadiologymedicine.symptomCorrigendumbusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryCase Reports in Pediatrics
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Hiatal Hernia Repair with Gore Bio-A Tissue Reinforcement: Our Experience

2014

Type I hiatal hernia is associated with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in 50–90% of cases. Several trials strongly support surgery as an effective alternative to medical therapy. Today, laparoscopic fundoplication is considered as the procedure of choice. However, primary laparoscopic hiatal hernia repair is associated with upto 42% recurrence rate. Mesh reinforcement of the crural closure decreases the recurrence but can lead to complications, above all nonabsorbable ones. We experiment a new totally absorbable mesh by Gore.Case. We present a case of a 65-year-old female patient with a 6-year classic history of GERD. Endoscopy revealed a large hiatal hernia and esophagitis. pH stud…

medicine.medical_specialtymedicine.medical_treatmentlaparoscopylcsh:SurgeryCase ReportNissen fundoplicationHiatal herniamedicinePharmacology (medical)Esophagusmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrySoft tissuelcsh:RD1-811medicine.diseasedigestive system diseasesSurgeryEndoscopyLaparoscopic hiatal hernia repairSettore MED/18 - Chirurgia Generalemedicine.anatomical_structureGERDbusinessCorrigendumEsophagitishiatal hernia repairCase Reports in Surgery
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Experimental evolution of an RNA virus in cells with innate immunity defects

2015

Experimental evolution studies have shown that RNA viruses respond rapidly to directional selection and thus can adapt efficiently to changes in host cell tropism, antiviral drugs, or other imposed selective pressures. However, the evolution of RNA viruses under relaxed selection has been less extensively explored. Here, we evolved vesicular stomatitis virus in mouse embryonic fibroblasts knocked-out for PKR, a protein with a central role in antiviral innate immunity. Vesicular stomatitis virus adapted to PKR-negative mouse embryonic fibroblasts in a gene-specific manner, since the evolved viruses exhibited little or no fitness improvement in PKR-positive cells. Full-length sequencing revea…

parallel evolutionepistasisvirusesMutagenesis (molecular biology technique)Microbiology03 medical and health sciencesVirologyexperimental evolutionTropismattenuation030304 developmental biologyGenetics0303 health sciencesExperimental evolutionInnate immune systembiology030306 microbiology030302 biochemistry & molecular biologyRNARNA virusPKRbiology.organism_classificationVesicular stomatitis virusViral evolutionvesicular stomatitis virusCorrigendumResearch ArticleVirus Evolution
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Why viruses sometimes disperse in groups?

2019

AbstractMany organisms disperse in groups, yet this process is understudied in viruses. Recent work, however, has uncovered different types of collective infectious units, all of which lead to the joint delivery of multiple viral genome copies to target cells, favoring co-infections. Collective spread of viruses can occur through widely different mechanisms, including virion aggregation driven by specific extracellular components, cloaking inside lipid vesicles, encasement in protein matrices, or binding to cell surfaces. Cell-to-cell viral spread, which allows the transmission of individual virions in a confined environment, is yet another mode of clustered virus dissemination. Nevertheles…

viruses[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Viral transmissionReview ArticleBiologyGenomeMicrobiologyVirus03 medical and health sciencesMultiplicity of infectionviral spreadVirologydispersal030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesTransmission (medicine)collective infectious unit030306 microbiologyviral transmissionMutation AccumulationGeographyEvolutionary biologyBiological dispersalmultiplicity of infectionViral spreadCorrigendumVirus Evolution
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