Publications by authors named "C L Addison"

Most of the peptide drugs are often delivered subcutaneously. The significant barrier in this type of peptide administration is the high concentration of formulation, which can lead to self-assembly and aggregation. These phenomena can negatively impact the peptide drug's bioavailability, manufacturing, and injectability.

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Researchers have asserted that patients who generally rely on powerful external sources to control their disorders can benefit from examining their coping mechanisms, which can potentially lead to a better understanding of the initiation and progression of some chronic diseases. By trusting their own internal powers and virtues, it is possible for some people to discover and navigate available strategies to balance and enhance their psycho-spiritual well-being and possibly their treatment and recovery. This review serves as a user manual for investigators who choose to use the CSI-SF to conduct their research on coping behaviors.

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Sudden unexpected postnatal collapse (SUPC) of healthy newborns is a catastrophic event caused by cardiorespiratory collapse in a healthy newborn. The most common cause of SUPC is poor positioning of the newborn during skin-to-skin contact or breastfeeding when the newborn is not being observed by a health professional, attentive parent, or caretaker. Maternal/newborn health care professionals need to know about the essential information, definitions, incidence, risk factors, clinical presentation, outcomes, and prevention and management strategies to minimize the occurrence and impact of SUPC.

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Article Synopsis
  • Fructose metabolism is linked to several diseases, but a lack of suitable imaging tools has made studying its role in these conditions difficult.
  • Researchers developed a new radiotracer, [F]4-FDF, using a molecular design inspired by aldolase, an enzyme crucial for fructose breakdown, achieving high effectiveness in metabolic imaging.
  • The study found that [F]4-FDF has low uptake in healthy brain and heart tissues while successfully mapping inflammatory responses, indicating its potential as a valuable tool for diagnosing fructose metabolism-related diseases.
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Unlabelled: Alzheimer's disease is the sixth most common cause of death in the United States (U.S.), with one in three adults 65 years of age and older dying of the disease each year.

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