Trauma echoes: factors associated with peritraumatic distress and anxiety five days following Iranian missile attack on Israel.

On 13-14 April 2024, Iran launched ∼300 drones and missiles at Israel, in an unprecedented attack. As most studies examine the effects of trauma months or years later, less is known about its effects days later. To fill this gap, this study gauged the population response, five days after the attack.

Detection of focal cortical dysplasia: Development and multicentric evaluation of artificial intelligence models.

Objective: Focal cortical dysplasia (FCD) is a common cause of drug-resistant focal epilepsy but can be challenging to detect visually on magnetic resonance imaging. Three artificial intelligence models for automated FCD detection are publicly available (MAP18, deepFCD, MELD) but have only been compared on single-center data. Our first objective is to compare them on independent multicenter test data.

New Germline TP53 Variant Detected After Radiotherapy-Induced Angiosarcoma of the Chest Wall in a Previously Treated Breast Cancer Patient: A Case Report and Review of Li-Fraumeni Syndrome and Radiotherapy-Induced Sarcoma.

Li-Fraumeni syndrome (LFS) is one of the most common hereditary cancer predisposition syndromes in Brazil. The high frequency of the syndrome is due to a founding variant (R337H) in the country. LFS is characterized by a wide variety of malignant phenotypes.

Electrochemical Profiling of vWFA2 for Systemic Inflammatory State Detection.

This research aims to develop a portable biosensor device for quickly detecting vWFA2, a biomarker for inflammatory conditions. This sensor could dramatically change detection methods and lead us to improve the sensitivity of our tests to overcome the limitations of conventional detection methods. Our label-free biomolecular assay is constructed on an Au-ZnO electrode surface and uses electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) to measure the capacitive change in impedance, revealing the binding effects of the target vWFA2, to the capture probe.

Left out and vilified: Do the effects of political metaphors on spatial orientation judgments indicate a taboo effect?

Can aversion from a political ideology lead to rapid, automatic rejection of said ideology? We tested this question in the Israeli political context using a spatial Stroop task to examine whether politically charged left-wing terms would elicit slower verbal latencies. In Study 1 (  85), participants were presented with left- and right-wing political terms presented either in a congruent or incongruent spatial location and were asked to verbally indicate only the location of the word. Study 2 ( = 128), replicated this procedure with the Hebrew words for "left" and "right" and examined whether political awareness primes would amplify the effect.