The differences in injury patterns and outcomes of thoracic trauma between rural and urban level two trauma centers in a single country.

Purpose: Equal level trauma centers in the same country might have significant differences regarding their demographics and types of trauma. Understanding geographic variations in injury patterns are essential for optimal care. Here we describe the differences in injury patterns and associated outcomes of thoracic trauma patients between rural and urban level-II trauma centers in a single country.

Exercise in early pregnancy among women with migraine: A hospital-based cross-sectional study.

Objective: Migraine is one of the most common pain disorders among women of childbearing age. While medical treatment might be necessary for some during pregnancy, non-pharmacological approaches, such as exercise, are generally recommended. We aimed to assess the association between migraine and exercise behaviours, adherence to the national recommendations for exercise, and the type of exercise undertaken during early pregnancy within a cohort of Danish women.

Ovarian and Uterine Morphology in Minipuberty: Associations with Reproductive Hormones. A COPANA Study of 302 girls.

Background: Female minipuberty is characterized by complex dynamics of circulating reproductive hormones, while the relationship between ovarian and uterine morphology and reproductive hormones remains to be elucidated.

Aim: To investigate the association between reproductive hormones and ovarian as well as uterine morphology by transabdominal ultrasound (TAUS) at minipuberty.

Methods: Secondary analysis from The Copenhagen Analgesic Study (COPANA) (ClinicalTrials.

Cohort profile: The Copenhagen Analgesic Study-The COPANA cohort.

Background: Development of the gonads during fetal life is complex and vital for adult reproductive health. Cell and animal studies have shown an alarming effect of mild analgesics on germ cells in both males and females. More than 50% of pregnant women use mild analgesics during pregnancy, which potentially could compromise the reproductive health of the next generation.

Sequentially activated discrete modules appear as traveling waves in neuronal measurements with limited spatiotemporal sampling.

Numerous studies have identified traveling waves in the cortex and suggested they play important roles in brain processing. These waves are most often measured using macroscopic methods that are unable to assess the local spiking activity underlying wave dynamics. Here, we investigated the possibility that waves may not be traveling at the single neuron scale.