Publications by authors named "C J Belin"

Chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR T-cell) therapies have emerged as a promising treatment modality for several malignancies, particularly haematological malignancies, by inducing robust antitumour responses. However, CAR T-cell therapies are associated with a spectrum of adverse events, including neurological complications. We here provide a review of neurological adverse events observed in patients undergoing CAR T-cell therapy, focusing on their incidence, clinical manifestations, underlying mechanisms and potential management strategies.

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Land plants have to face an oxidizing, heterogeneous, and fast changing environment. Redox-dependent post-translational modifications emerge as a critical component of plant responses to stresses. Among the thiol oxidoreductase superfamily, class III CC-type glutaredoxins (called ROXYs) are land plant specific, and their evolutionary history is highly dynamic.

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Cognitive disorders can have significant repercussions on the quality of care and daily life for patients. We have developed a new tool specifically designed for nursing practice to identify these problems in patients with brain tumors. The Cognitive Impairment Assessment Questionnaire for nursing practice is an objective, quick and easy-to-administer tool that is readily accepted by patients.

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Article Synopsis
  • Pearl millet is highly resilient to heat and drought, making it a key food source in the sub-Saharan Sahel region where its root traits help with establishment in tough conditions.
  • Research shows that the plant's fast-growing primary root is crucial for early drought tolerance, which is vital for agricultural success in the Sahel.
  • Genetic studies identified a specific glutaredoxin gene linked to root growth and stress resilience, indicating that this gene plays a significant role in helping pearl millet adapt to its harsh environment.
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Article Synopsis
  • * It analyzed data from 1,044 patients, focusing on biomarkers like medial temporal lobe atrophy and amyloid beta levels, finding that higher physical activity may lessen dementia risk tied to these factors.
  • * The research suggests that increasing physical activity could be an effective strategy for preventing dementia, as it seems to moderate the impact of brain pathologies.
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