Publications by authors named "C Briana Bertoni"

Article Synopsis
  • The review explores how polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) are linked to various mental health disorders including dementia, schizophrenia, and anorexia nervosa by analyzing multiple types of studies.
  • Evidence gathered indicates that PUFAs, especially ALA, EPA, and DHA, have neuroprotective properties that can improve brain function and behavior.
  • A decrease in these fatty acids has been observed in populations with mental health disorders, suggesting that PUFA supplementation could serve as a promising treatment to help combat neuronal degeneration.
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Objectives: The present study investigated the relationship between fatty acid levels in whole blood in women undergoing in vitro fertilization and four successive assisted reproductive technology (ART) outcomes.

Methods: A cross-sectional study was performed on data from a prospective cohort study conducted between 2014 and 2016.

Results: Participants were 238 women undergoing in vitro fertilization and participating in a study on the role of lifestyle habits and diet in ART outcomes.

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Offshore Freshened Groundwater (OFG) reservoirs are gaining attention, as evidence suggests they are more prevalent worldwide than previously thought. OFG systems are generally classified as either passive, a relic of ancient, lower sea levels, or as active, with an onshore-offshore hydrogeologic connection and associated discharge offshore. Previous studies on the mechanisms of OFG were conducted in various hydrogeologic settings, but the role of faults remains understudied.

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We provide practical and powerful schemes for learning properties of a quantum state using a small number of measurements. Specifically, we present a randomized measurement scheme modulated by the depth of a random quantum circuit in one spatial dimension. This scheme interpolates between two known classical shadows schemes based on random Pauli measurements and random Clifford measurements.

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Non-O1 and non-O139 Vibrio cholerae (NOVC) are serogroups that do not produce cholera toxin and are not responsible for epidemics. Even though rarely encountered in clinical practice, they can cause a spectrum of different conditions ranging from mild gastrointestinal syndrome to extraintestinal diseases, of which bacteremia and wound infections are the most severe. Risk factors for severe disease are cirrhosis, neoplasms, and diabetes mellitus.

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