Phage-Antibiotic Combination Therapy against Recurrent Septicaemia in a Patient with an Arterial Stent.

Intravascular stent infections are often associated with high risks of morbidity and mortality. We report here a case of a patient with an arterial stent and recurrent septicaemias successfully treated with phage-meropenem combination therapy. A 75-year-old female with arteriosclerosis and comorbidities went through a femoropopliteal bypass with prosthesis in the right inguinal area.

Evaluation of online adaptive yoga for psychological well-being in adults with disabilities.

Purpose/objective: The present study examined the preliminary effectiveness of an online, community-based adaptive yoga program on mindfulness, social connectedness, life satisfaction, and communicative participation.

Research Method/design: Adults ( = 48) were from a U.S.

Medicines postpartum in Sweden and coverage in Janusmed Breastfeeding.

Purpose: The purpose of this article is (1) to investigate which medicines are prescribed and dispensed to women the first 6 months postpartum, (2) to identify medicines dispensed postpartum but not recommended during breastfeeding, and (3) to find medicines commonly dispensed postpartum, but not currently included in Janusmed Breastfeeding.

Methods: In this register-based cohort study covering births between January 2017 and August 2019, the Swedish Medical Birth Register (MBR), the Prescribed Drug Register, and Janusmed Breastfeeding were linked to identify medicines dispensed to women during the first 6 months postpartum, and how they are covered and classified in Janusmed Breastfeeding.

Results: During the first 6 months postpartum, 66% of women purchased at least one prescription medicine from the pharmacy.

US college student mental health and COVID-19: Comparing pre-pandemic and pandemic timepoints.

Objective: To assess mental health in US undergraduates during COVID-19; to identify key pandemic-related stressors, perceived control, and coping and their associations with mental health.

Participants: Data collected from a sample of undergraduates in April 2020 ( = 312) were compared to data collected in Spring 2017 ( = 362).

Methods: Online measures of depression, anxiety, and stress symptoms and perceived control and coping (both samples); pandemic-related stressors and perceived benefits (April 2020).