Publications by authors named "A H Morice"

Article Synopsis
  • - Cough reflex hypersensitivity is being recognized as a significant treatable trait in chronic cough and related respiratory issues, indicating it should be considered more than just a symptom.
  • - The review discusses the neurological mechanisms behind cough, emphasizing the need for new treatment approaches that specifically target cough hypersensitivity with drugs like opiates and novel P2X3 antagonists.
  • - Emphasizing cough hypersensitivity as a distinct problem could lead to better management strategies and the creation of innovative therapies for patients experiencing chronic cough, even when standard treatments aren’t effective.
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Protic ionic liquids (PILs) are promising candidates as electrolytes for proton exchange polymer membrane fuel cells. In order to optimize their properties, a detailed understanding of the molecular interactions within the bulk and at the electrode-electrolyte interface is needed, which can be obtained by infrared spectra. A prerequisite for extracting information on the molecular structure and inter- or intramolecular interactions from an experimental spectrum is a reasonable interpretation of the observed spectral features.

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Chronic cough is a prevalent and challenging condition, with limited treatment options available. The interpretation of clinical trial results for antitussive drugs is complicated by the presence of the placebo response, which can confound outcomes and impede regulatory approval. This review aims to explore the impact of the placebo response on clinical trials for cough medications and elucidate the underlying mechanisms involved.

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Introduction: Chronic cough has increasingly been recognized as a distinct clinical entity that affects a significant portion of the global population. Despite advancements in understanding its pathophysiology, treatment options remain limited. Opioid analgesics have long been used for cough, and some have proven clear antitussive potential.

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Non-stabilized fractures can be made at mandibular sites in mice, thus making it possible to analyze bone repair using an endochondral ossification mode. To most accurately reflect this process in vivo, it is necessary to have a standardized protocol to avoid excessive bone loss and soft tissue damage, particularly at the mandibular site, an anatomical site characterized by minimal access. To our knowledge, we describe for the first time a less-invasive protocol of non-stabilized mandibular fracture in mice.

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