OneNet-One network to rule them all: Consensus network inference from microbiome data.

Modeling microbial interactions as sparse and reproducible networks is a major challenge in microbial ecology. Direct interactions between the microbial species of a biome can help to understand the mechanisms through which microbial communities influence the system. Most state-of-the art methods reconstruct networks from abundance data using Gaussian Graphical Models, for which several statistically grounded and computationnally efficient inference approaches are available.

Comparative analysis of positron emitters for theranostic applications based on small bioconjugates highlighting Sc, Cu and Ti.

Background: Targeted radionuclide therapy with Lu-labelled small conjugates is expanding rapidly, and its success is linked to appropriate patient selection. Companion diagnostic conjugates are usually labelled with Ga, offering good imaging up to ≈2 h post-injection. However, the optimal tumor-to-background ratio is often reached later.

[Social life is everyone's business, multi-disciplinarity in the living environment].

Working in a multi-disciplinary environment in an assisted living facility for elderly people represents a "virtuous circle" in which a professional contributes to the resident, who in turn contributes to the professional. Cooperation, ingenuity, a questioning approach to everyday tasks and a quality relational approach are the foundations of personalized support and mutual enrichment. How can we transform the ordinary moments of residents' daily lives into extraordinary, meaningful moments?

Palladium-103 (Pd/Rh), a promising Auger-electron emitter for targeted radionuclide therapy of disseminated tumor cells - absorbed doses in single cells and clusters, with comparison to Lu and Tb.

Early use of targeted radionuclide therapy (TRT) to eradicate disseminated tumor cells (DTCs) might offer cure. Selection of appropriate radionuclides is required. This work highlights the potential of Pd (T = 16.