Publications by authors named "A Cornejo"

Bioplastics are emerging as a promising solution to reduce pollution caused by petroleum-based plastics. Among them, polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) stand out as viable biotechnological alternatives, though their commercialization is limited by expensive downstream processes. Traditional PHA extraction methods often involve toxic solvents and high energy consumption, underscoring the need for more sustainable approaches.

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Approximately half of the world's displaced migrant population are women, yet gender-specific analyses are often lacking. Such analyses are crucial for understanding migrant women's unique experiences and informing policies that address their health and broader needs. This paper integrates the concept of structural violence with person-centered ethnography to examine women's physical and mental health in contexts of displacement and migration.

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Article Synopsis
  • * It details symptoms, electrodiagnostic testing results, and advancements in imaging techniques like neuromuscular ultrasound and magnetic resonance neurography.
  • * Common mononeuropathies discussed include carpal tunnel syndrome (most prevalent), ulnar neuropathy, and peroneal neuropathy, among others.
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Bio-oil obtained from biomass pyrolysis has great potential for several applications after being upgraded and refined. This study established a method for separating bio-oil into different fractions based on polarity and molecular size to extract phenolic and polyphenolic compounds with antioxidant properties. The fractions were analyzed using various spectroscopic and chromatographic techniques, such as GC/MS, FTIR, UV-vis, SEC, DOSY-NMR, C-NMR, and P-NMR.

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Article Synopsis
  • Vector-borne diseases, spread by fleas and ticks, are increasingly affecting humans and animals, especially in warm climates where these pests thrive.
  • A study at a veterinary clinic in Lima, Peru, aimed to identify the presence of specific pathogens (Anaplasma spp., Ehrlichia spp., and Bartonella spp.) in dogs, using blood samples from 214 dogs.
  • The findings showed low prevalence rates for these pathogens, marking the first molecular detection of A. platys, E. canis, and B. rochalimae in Lima dogs, highlighting potential zoonotic risks associated with pet interactions.
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